Our test laptop's display model is 'LP154WP4-TLA1'. Now, it's time to get to the nitty gritty of the display at hand. This can, of course, be a point of frustration considering the high price of these notebooks.

Full-HD (1920x1080) and WUXGA (1920x1200) screens remain unavailable for the Apple MacBook Pro 15. The upgrade to the WSXGA+ version would mean an approximately 36% increase in work space and, therefore, would be particularly useful to professionals who use special software with numerous clickable icons like in photo or video editing. With the 1440x900 resolution here, the user technically has approximately 24% more screen space compared to the nearly ubiquitous 15' HD resolution of 1366x768 pixels. This ratio offers a slightly 'taller' picture compared to the very popular 16:9 wide-screen aspect ratio. It's interesting that Apple has once again chosen an aspect ratio of 16:10. We first take a look at the screen resolution here. We decided to subject this MBP to the same tests so as to possibly verify the issues associated with the Turbo Boost 2.0 function, the perhaps insufficiently large power supply as well as the CPU throttling we observed. Moreover, we've collected another set of scores for the benchmarks already performed on another MacBook Pro with identical hardware. In this review we take a close look at the most basic version of the MacBook Pro, which might be more appealing than higher-priced models since the starting price is already quite high. Professionals might prefer the version with WSXGA+ matte, non-reflective screen (review here), which costs 150 Euro on top of the starting price and is thoroughly discussed in the linked review. For an additional 100 Euro, the laptop comes with a sharper 1680x1050 pixel resolution. For the starting price of 1749 Euro you get a WXGA display with a 1440x900 pixel resolution and edge-to-edge reflective screen (display frame also reflective). Apple is currently offering the most recent MacBook Pro (Early 2011) with your choice of three different screens.

How to reset apple macbook pro 2011