Mac Pro Two 2.66GHz Six-Core Intel Xeon Westmere (12 cores), 6GB RAM, 1TB Hard Drive, ATI Radeon HD 5770, 18x SuperDrive

Mac Pro Two 2.66GHz Six-Core Intel Xeon Westmere (12 cores), 6GB RAM, 1TB Hard Drive, ATI Radeon HD 5770, 18x SuperDrive

Detail for Black Friday Sale & Free Shipping! Two 2.66GHz Six-Core Intel Xeon Westmere, 6GB DDR3 ECC, 1TB SATA, ATI Radeon HD 5770, 18x double-layer SuperDrive. This Apple computer has been upgraded over the base Apple model by Apple in their factory. As a result, it comes with the standard Apple computer warranty. The base Apple computer model this upgraded model was built upon was MC561LL/A. The Apple upgrade specific to this model is: Processor increase from two 2.4GHz Quad-Core Intel Xeon "Westmere" processors to two 2.66GHz 6-Core Intel Xeon "Westmere" processors . Expansion made easy. The easy-access interior of the Mac Pro feels like the well-organized workstation it is. No rats nest of components here. Just remove the side panel for instant access to everything. Slide out the processor tray to add memory. Slide out drive bays to add storage. Slide a simple bar to change up to four expansion cards at once. And with plenty of I/O ports both front and back, youll have room for all your external devices. Tool-less PCI. When its time to upgrade, a quick slide of the retention bar frees up the four expansion card slots for easy access. Thanks to a thumbscrew PCI bracket, you can swap out cards without any tools. All four slots are PCI Express 2.0 for incredible performance. And since the graphics slot in the Mac Pro is double-wide, your graphics card wont cover an adjacent slot. Even faster standard graphics. All-new high-performance graphics cards from AMD make Mac Pro graphics technology faster than ever before. Perfect for motion graphics, 3D modeling, rendering, or animation, the ATI Radeon HD 5770 with 1GB of GDDR5 memory comes standard. It not only provides faster performance compared to previous Mac Pro standard graphics cards - its also faster than the top-of-the-line graphics cards in the previous generation.