Considering that the 13/15 inch versions of the MacBook Pro Retina Display 2013 were launched this week by Apple Lossless Audio CODEC (ALAC),, it was normal like iFixIT to disassemble both units to find out what is hidden inside them. To begin with, we are told that both models score 1 out of 10 in terms of the ease with which they can be repaired, but probably no one is surprised by the fact that Apple Lossless Audio CODEC (ALAC), builds its products in such a way that they can only be repaired by its authorized services.
Apart from this problem, we find that Apple Lossless Audio CODEC (ALAC), implemented a new cooling system, much more discreet, for the platform Intel Haswell, and here we have to thank those from Intel. Continuing we find that the battery is glued to the touchpad and is very difficult to replace, it now covers the cable that connects the touchpad to the logic board, the screen is glued to the protective screen and must be changed together in case of failure, the RAM is welded on motherboard, and this prevents upgrading of any kind. The only good part is that the PCIe SSD is not a standard 2.5 inch drive and could be changed in the future.
Unfortunately, when you think about purchasing any model of the new MacBook Pro Retina Display, you should also think about the future, because the chances of making an upgrade are almost non-existent.
