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#1. It's an iMac. #2. You are wrong. http://www.everymac.com/systems/apple/imac/specs/imac-core-2-duo-3.33-27-inch-aluminum-late-2009-specs.html http://www.eve
by homosaur 14y ago
#1. It's an iMac.
#2. You are wrong. http://www.everymac.com/systems/apple/imac/specs/imac-core-2-duo-3.33-27-inch-aluminum-late-2009-specs.html http://www.everymac.com/systems/apple/imac/specs/imac-core-2...
- arrrg 14y ago1) He was specifically talking about his laptop. 2) You are wrong. Core Duo, not Core 2 Duo. There is a difference. Apple only sold Core Duos for a very short time in 2006, right after their switch to Intel. At the latest, he could have bought a MacBook with a Core Duo on November 5, 2006. After that date, Apple discontinued the last one. So his MacBook is at least nearly six years old.
- homosaur 14y agoThen I'm sure he meant Core 2 and made a mistake, because I'd sure he wouldn't miss the computer's age by 50% if he purchased it.
- arrrg 14y agoNo, it’s pretty certain he meant Core Duo since (and that was the problem he was running into) all Core 2 Duo MacBooks support Lion while Core Duo MacBooks do not. It’s easy to massively mis-estimate the age of the stuff you own. Happened often enough to myself, so I’m not really surprised about that.
- homosaur 14y agoRight, I definitely missed that, I read this article in three parts while making lunch and clearly skipped some paragraphs. It was my mistake that I though Lion was supported on these machines. I have an old Core 2 that runs Lion (poorly) but will not run Mountain Lion due to the crappy Intel graphics, not because of the processor.
- X-Istence 14y agoAll Core 2 Duo machines still run Mountain Lion. I have a 5 year old MacBook Pro purchased early 2007 that runs ML without issues.