speed comparison : 2010 i7 MacBook Pro 5400 vs 7200 rpm hdd

speed comparison :

Mid 2010 Core i7 MacBook Pro 5400RPM HDD vs 7200 rpm hdd

Category:

Howto & Style

Tags:

• electronics
• howto
• mod
• software
• gadget
• mbp
• apple
• macbook
• mac
• 5400
• 7200
• samsung
• g2
• portable
• comparison
• speed
• 2010
• i7
• i5
• unibody

[paperbachwriter1]

music is good

[mariofrancis7]

@pierogi210 @paperbachwriter1 Cosmic Love (Short Club Remix)

[brooped]

So, you've found a macbook pro that doesn't really exist? There's no such thing as 2.53 i7 MacBook Pro.

[mariofrancis7]

2.66 i7

[CharlieThePotato]

I was wondering the same thing, does the faster hard drive decrease batery life significantly?

[djzilchdotcom]

how about battery life? does upgrading to 7200 rpm significantly decreases the battery?

[BestOfMetalcore]

Wow now that is really slow, both. I would buy a SSD, much better.

[dalynthesk8r]

My 17" 2011 Macbook Pro with the standard Hard Drive, RAM, and Processor, and everything stock boots in 27 seconds :D

[LynnethDenne]

love the soundtrack! how do i get this specific instrumental version?? =D

[00mpollard]

Thanks for the video, i couldn't decide if it was worth spending a bit more on a 7200rpm drive. Your video clarified that it is :) Thank you!

[codykonior]

Good example. Thanks.

[seventhserpent]

@djzilchdotcom it does draw a little more battery life, but nothing noticeable, it will probably take a total of 5 minutes off of your charge

[vEPICWARRIORv]

U get the 5400 rpm because its energy efficient and doesn't overheat after long periods of use. ;)

[RiotMania1]

sick vid.

[WeEatBrainz]

So basically its not worth it? Who would ever open that many apps at once? Its such a minor difference unless you are opening like 20 apps or craptons of pictures.