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The 'Book Review
MacBook Air Overheating, MacBook Pro Vertical Striping, Flash vs. Hard Drive, and More
This Week's MacBook, PowerBook, and iBook News
Compiled by Charles Moore and edited by Dan Knight - 2008.05.02
All prices are in US dollars unless otherwise noted.
General Apple and Mac desktops is covered in The Mac News Review. iPod, iPhone, and Apple TV news is covered in The iNews Review.
News & Opinion
- MacBook Air Overheating Leads to Freezes
- Excess Thermal Paste Causing High Temps in MacBook Air?
- PowerBook G4 Econo-Mac Stimulus Plan '08
- Ultra-thin MacBook Air Also Slim on Profits?
- Some MacBook Pros Exhibiting Vertical Striping on Displays
- STEC Reportedly Wins MacBook Air Solid-State Drive Biz
Reviews
- MacBook Air 'the Most Attractive Laptop Ever'
- Does Low Latency Memory Really Make Your Mac Go Faster?
- Performance Showdown: Flash Drives vs. Hard Disk Drives
Products
- Fast Worldwide Mobile Internet Access for the MacBook Air
- Neo-Flex Combo Lift Laptop and Monitor Stand
Software
Bargain 'Books
News & Opinion
MacBook Air Overheating Leads to Freezes
MacFixIt says:
"Though the MacBook Air is generally one of the coolest Apple notebooks shipped to date in terms of surface temperature, systems appear to be overheating under various circumstances for some users, resulting in freezes....
"Overheating issues were extant with early iterations of the MacBook Pro and MacBook as well. Some postulated the units contained too much thermal grease, though those theories were seemingly debunked for the most part, with most users reporting similar temperatures after re-applying a thinner layer of thermal grease.
"Still, some MacBook Air owners have resorted to scraping excess thermal grease from their systems' logic boards - a dangerous, warranty-voiding procedure. This Japanese site has one user's experience and some instructions for disassembling the MacBook Air....
"Again, we strongly recommend against attempting a thermal grease reduction procedure."
Link: MacBook Air: Apparent Overheating, Leading to Freezes
Excess Thermal Paste Causing High Temps in MacBook Air?
The Apple Core's Jason D. O'Grady says:
"Remember the thermal paste problem with earlier MacBook Pros that was reported back in May 2006? Well, it's back.
"Chief
Japanese Mac disassembler Kodawarisan took apart his MacBook Air (of
course) and discovered a metric-ass-load of thermal paste (also called
'thermal grease') on the top of the CPU and GPU....
"Temperature Monitor was reporting the temperature of his Core 2 Duo chip to be running between 50 and 70° (122 and 158 degrees Fahrenheit). Which is quite toasty...."
Link: Excess Thermal Paste Causing High Temps in MacBook Air?
PowerBook G4 Econo-Mac Stimulus Plan '08
PBCentral's Joe Leo says:
"What to do with $600 Check from the Feds? Upgrade your Old Mac!
"A majority of you this week will be the first of many to receive their share of the government's economic stimulus package in order toboost the economy. We wouldn't suggest buying a new Mac with that money - which can range anywhere from $300 to $1200 - especially after yesterday's piece on 'why buy new?' We won't stop you from doing so either.
"But what if you have an old Mac that's relatively new, that you don't plan on giving up anytime soon, and just want to level the playing field a little? Here's a nice econo-Mac package for you...."
Link: PowerBook G4 Econo-Mac Stimulus Plan '08
Ultra-thin MacBook Air Also Slim on Profits?
AppleInsider's Slash Lane says:
"In its determination to deliver the world's thinnest notebook, Apple admitted to sacrificing some speed and versatility, but a new analysis suggests that it may have given up some early profits as well.
"Though the Cupertino-based Mac maker largely beat estimates for its second fiscal quarter on Wednesday, one sore spot appeared to be gross margin, which came in at about 100 to 200 basis points below most analysts' expectations at 32.9 percent.
"...Piper Jaffray analyst Gene Munster offered his own explanation.
"'We believe the margin outlook may be viewed negatively by investors, who likely wanted to see more of Apple's significant revenue upside trickle down to earnings,' he wrote in a note to clients early Thursday morning. 'The bottom line, we believe the margin was negativity impacted by a higher mix of Mac Book Air, which we now believe carries a lower margin.'"
Link: Apple's Ultra-thin MacBook Air Also Slim on Profits?
Some MacBook Pros Exhibiting Vertical Striping on Displays
Ars Technica's David Chartier reports:
"If you have one of the new MacBook Pros (early 2008) and noticed some vertical display striping and graphic glitches, evidence is mounting that you may not be crazy after all.
"After picking up one of these machines with the 512 MB nVidia GeForce 8600M GT card, I began noticing these glitches myself...."
Link: Some MacBook Pros Exhibiting Vertical Striping on Displays
STEC Reportedly Wins MacBook Air Solid-State Drive Biz
Barrons' Eric Savitz says:
"STEC has reportedly won a contract to replace Samsung as a supplier of solid-state drives for Apple's MacBook Air, according to B. Riley analyst Salomon Kamalodine.
"Kamalodine writes in a research note that the finding is based on 'discussions with industry sources.'"
Link: STEC Reportedly Wins MacBook Air Solid-State Drive Biz
Reviews
MacBook Air 'the Most Attractive Laptop Ever'
The Boston Globe's Hiawatha Bray says:
"The one-month loan is nearly over, and I'll soon have to pack up a borrowed MacBook Air laptop and ship it back to Apple Inc. It will hurt. Apple's vaunted ultrathin computer is the most attractive laptop ever.
"Not the best, though. The Air's elegant form sacrifices a lot of functions found on even the cheapest laptops, not to mention its closest, thinnest rival, the ThinkPad X300 from Chinese laptop maker Lenovo. Instead, Apple offers gleaming aluminum, and assurances that nobody will mind the missing features.
"And for the most part, I didn't."
Link: Apple Air Laptop's Shortcomings Are Easy to Forgive
Does Low Latency Memory Really Make Your Mac Go Faster?
Bare Feats' rob-ART Morgan reports:
"Corsair's press release and 'white paper' made a big splash in the news. They claimed as much as a 19% gain in Photoshop performance when a 4 GB kit of CAS 5 memory was replaced with their 4 GB kit of CAS 4 memory. We were skeptical so we tested the Corsair modules against various brands of 'normal' latency SODIMM memory kits in our 'Penryn' MacBook Pro 2.6 GHz laptop....
"We saw nothing close to the 19% gain in Corsair's Photoshop test published in their 'White Paper' PDF when they compared a CAS 5 four gig kit with a CAS 4 four gig kit. I think somebody in their lab either goofed or moved a decimal point."
Link: Reality Check: Does Corsair's Low Latency Memory Really Make Your Mac Go Faster?
Performance Showdown: Flash Drives vs. Hard Disk Drives
Computerworld's Bill O'Brien reports:
"Solid-state disks (SSD) are probably some of the most talked-about new gadgets of late. They easily distinguish themselves from the mechanical hard drives of the Jurassic period because they have no moving parts. Like USB drives, they use nonvolatile flash memory to store data, but SSDs are wrapped in an enclosure the size of a 2.5-in. mechanical laptop drive and have a SATA interface for an easy connection to the internals of your portable....
"So have you ever wondered if it's really worth it to plunk down the extra $1,300 for an SSD-equipped MacBook Air? Or have you been tempted to swap the current mechanical hard drive out of your portable and slide one of these high tech bad boys inside? I did.
"And surprisingly....
"None of [the] results, in my opinion, show any clear and present advantage to these SSDs - at least not on a price/performance ratio."
Link: Performance Showdown: Flash Drives Versus Hard Disk Drives
Products
Fast Worldwide Mobile Internet Access for the MacBook Air
PR: GlobeSurfer ICON HSUPA is a USB-modem to establish mobile Internet connections with a Macintosh Computer running 10.4.3 or higher. The ICON supports HSUPA, 3G UTMS speeds as well as EDGE, GPRS connections around the globe. It connects via USB and includes an USB extension cord so not to block other ports.
"This small and lightweight modem is a perfect internet
companion for the MacBook Air", states Jan Fuellemann, PR spokesperson
at nova media. "And since it features an advanced receiver technology,
it is likely to work in places with suboptimal quality of reception as
well."
GlobeSurfer HSUPA includes the internet connect wizard launch2net for Mac OS X which offers a one-click connection to the Internet without the need to enter cryptic connection details. launch2net already includes connection settings for most network operators around the globe.
GlobeSurfer ICON is available for 299,- Euro plus VAT at the company's website at http://www.novamedia.de
Link: GlobeSurfer ICON HSUPA
Neo-Flex Combo Lift Laptop and Monitor Stand
PR: Simply combine your notebook with an LCD display,
separate keyboard and a mouse to create a productive dual-display
configuration. Save time by viewing multiple applications at once -
eliminate toggling back and fourth on a single screen. With this
stand's height adjustment, tilt and rotation, you'll get desktop
computing comfort combined with the portability of a laptop.
Get desktop comfort with notebook portability - the perfect home base for the business traveler who is constantly on the go

Adjust the height of your notebook and external LCD for maximum productivity and ergonomic comfort
Superior technical design enables use with or without a docking station
Create a productive dual-display configuration by placing your notebook's screen alongside an LCD
Integrated base rollers enable 360° pan rotation of the stand so you can share your views with others
Patented motion technology produces smooth adjustment
Its small footprint frees up your desktop to increase workspace, making the addition of a second display an easy fit.
Five-inch (12.7 cm) height adjustment ergonomically
accommodates average range of users
Neo-Flex Combo Lift Stand includes stand, laptop platform, one sliding monitor bracket, manual, VESA-monitor mounting kit, cable ties, Velcro kit, clips, non-slip pad
Designed for use with a separate, external keyboard for proper ergonomics
Combo Lift Stand
Simply combine your notebook with an LCD display and separate keyboard and mouse to create a productive dual-display configuration. Save time by viewing multiple applications at once - eliminate toggling back and forth on a single screen.
With this stand's height adjustment, tilt and rotation, you'll get desktop computing comfort combined with the portability of a laptop.
Dual LCD Lift Stand
Affordable, height-adjustable dual-monitor stand for maximum productivity and comfort. Save time by using multiple applications at once - eliminate toggling back and forth between documents and programs. Simultaneously lift LCD screens to proper height for unsurpassed ergonomic comfort.
Widescreen Lift Stand
Upgrade your widescreen display with five-inch (12.7 cm) height adjustment, tilt, pan, and portrait-to-landscape rotation for optimum viewing. Embedded with patented motion technology, this stand enables light-touch adjustments without any knobs or levers.
All-In-One Lift Stand
Add ergonomic adjustability, portability and save space with this unique all-in-one stand. The perfect accessory for space-constrained areas, it enables you to mount both a CPU and display while providing effortless height adjustment of the monitor
Highlights
- Position LCD screens for maximum ergonomic comfort - promotes wellness in any work area
- Small footprint frees up your workspace and increases your efficiency
- Integrated base rollers enable 360° rotation of the stand so you can share your views with others
- Embedded with patented motion technology, this stand enables light touch adjustments without any knobs or levers
- Five-inch (12.7 cm) height adjustment ergonomically accommodates average range of users
- Easy to use - simple installation and effortless operation
- Everything is included to neatly route cables behind the stand, out of the way
- Patented Constant Force (CF) lift-and-pivot motion technology - no levers or buttons
- Five-inch (12.7 cm) height adjustment ergonomically accommodates average range of users
- Portrait to landscape screen rotation
- Pans 360° side-to-side at base
- VESA compliant
- Three-year warranty
- 8° inward offset angle for optimum parabolic viewing
- Configured with notebook on right side and monitor on left side of the stand
- Fits most large and small notebooks, with or without docking station
- Compatible displays: almost any notebook computer, with or without port replicator, and VESA-compatible displays (up to 20. screen size)
- Everything is included to neatly route cables behind the stand, out of the way
Weight Capacity: 12 - 30 lb. (5.4 - 13.6 kg) total; notebook = 6 - 12 lb. (2.7 - 5.4 kg); monitor = 6 - 18 lb. (2.7 - 8.2 kg)
ÝMonitor up/down tilt = +25°/-5°
Mounting Standards: VESA FDMI MIS-D, 100/75, C (hole pattern: 100 x 100 mm & 75 x 75 mm)
UL compliant: Meets UL Specification 1678 Tip Test
Shipping Dimensions: 28" x 23" x 15.6" (710 x 580 x 396 mm)
Shipping Weight: 25 lb. (11.3 kg)
Warranty: Three (3) years
$179
Link: Neo-Flex Combo Lift Stand
Software
CoolBook Helps Your MacBook Pro/MacBook Run Cooler
PR: Monitor the CPU frequency, voltage, and temperature of MacBooks
CoolBook is a tool for the MacBook and MacBook Pro computers. It lets you monitor the frequency, voltage and temperature of the Core Duo / Core 2 Duo CPU.
Registered users
can also change the frequency and voltage of the processor. Download
CoolBook to find out more.
The "Santa Rosa" / LED MacBook Pro is only partially supported. Read the manual for more info.
New in version 2.9: Improved support for new "Penryn" MacBooks.
System requirements: MacBook Pro or MacBook. Some support for iMac and Mac mini.
System Support: Intel
$10 Shareware
Link: CoolBook
coconutBattery Updated
PR: The hottest battery information app out there . . . got even hotter . . . completely rewritten . . . preferences menu . . . more languages(coming soon). . . and it's still freeware(but donations are more than welcome)
coconutBattery isn't just a tool which shows you only the
current charge of your battery - it also shows you the current maximum
capacity of it in relation to the original capacity your battery had as
it left the factory.
You also get information about the battery-loadcycles (how often did you fully load your battery), the current charger (coconutBattery even warns you if you plugged in a wrong charger for your Notebook), and last but not least information about the age of your Mac.
coconutBattery gives you all this information in real time because of its live-feedback interface.
You are able to save the current maximum capacity of your battery - with just one click. coconutBattery uses Apple's new and really powerful technology named "CoreData" to realize this comfortable saving option.
And last but
not least: coconutBattery is Universal Binary (you can run it on
Intel-Macs)
Many localizations are ready to start but still need some bugfixes.
If you want to help translating coconutBattery to your language, just write them an email.
New in version 2.6.3:
- Fixes an issue that could cause a crash of the app on some machines.
Changes from 2.6.1 to 2.6.2 were:
- Fixed a performance problem at startup
- Fixed an issue which caused a high CPU load while running the app
- Fixed a problem which caused that the values for "Charger connected" and "Battery is charging" aren't displayed correctly
System requirements: Mac OS X 10.4.5+)
Link: coconutBattery
Bargain 'Books
Bargain 'Books are used unless otherwise indicated. New and refurbished units have a one-year Apple warranty and are eligible for AppleCare.
There are two different versions of WallStreet running at 233 MHz, the cacheless MainStreet version and the later Series II with a level 2 cache. It's not always possible to determine from the vendor's listing which is being offered, so we've included links within this paragraph to the two models. The same goes for the PowerBook G4/667 (VGA) and G4/667 (DVI), the titanium vs. aluminum 15" PowerBook G4 at 1 GHz, and 1.25 GHz to 1.5 GHz 15" PowerBooks.
PowerBook, iBook, and MacBook profiles linked in our Portable Mac Index.
Apple Store
New this week; just one MacBook Pro 15" model in stock. and the first refurb. Penryn 2.1 GHz MacBooks arrive. Each model comes with an Apple one-year warranty, and ground shipping is free. Changes this week are the addition of a 2.6 GHz 17" MacBook Pro with high-res display and a 2.2 GHz Black MacBook.
- refurb 2.1 GHz Core 2 MacBook, white, 1 GB/120/Combo, $949
- refurb 2.16 GHz Core 2 MacBook, white, 1 GB/120/SD, $949
- refurb 2.2 GHz Core 2 MacBook, white, 1 GB/120/SD, $999
- refurb 15" 2.2 GHz Core 2 MacBook Pro, 2 GB/120/SD, $1,449
- refurb 17" 2.4 GHz Core 2 MacBook Pro, 2 GB/160/SD, $1,899
- refurb 17" 2.4 GHz hi-res Core 2 MacBook Pro, 2 GB/160/SD, $2,299
- refurb 17" 2.6 GHz Core 2 MacBook Pro, 2 GB/160/SD, $2,299
- refurb 17" 2.6 GHz hi-res Core 2 MacBook Pro, 2 GB/160/SD, $2,499
TechRestore
- 12" iBook G3/700, 256/20/Combo, $419.99
- 12" iBook G3/800, 256/20/Combo, $429.99
- 15" PowerBook G4/667 (VGA), 256/30/Combo, $599.99
- 15" PowerBook G4/667 (DVI), 256/30/Combo, $629.99
- 15" PowerBook G4/1.67 GHz, 512/80/SD, APX, $899
Wegener Media - Pismo - 15" PowerBook
- 400 MHz Pismo PowerBook G3, 128/6/DVD, $299.99
- 400 MHz Pismo PowerBook G3, 256/40, $399.99
- 400 MHz Pismo PowerBook G3, 256/60, $419.99
- 500 MHz Pismo PowerBook G3, 128/6/DVD, $349.99
- 500 MHz Pismo PowerBook G3, 256/40, $439.99
- 500 MHz Pismo PowerBook G3, 256/60, $449.99
- 15" PowerBook G4/1 GHz, 256/60/Combo, $599.99
- 15" PowerBook G4/1.25 GHz, 256/60/Combo, $629.99
- 15" PowerBook G4/1.33 GHz, 256/60/Combo, $679.99
- 15" PowerBook G4/1.5 GHz, 512/80/Combo, $699.99
- 15" PowerBook G4/1.5 GHz, 512/80/Combo, $709.99
- 15" PowerBook G4/1.67 GHz, 1 GB/80/SD, APX, $739.99
- 15" hi-res PowerBook G4/1.67, 512/80/SD, APX, $799.99
Baucom Computers
- 12" iBook G4/800, 640/30/Combo, $379
- 12" iBook G4/800, 640/30/Combo, APX, $410
Power Max
- open box 2.1 GHz Core 2 MacBook, white, 1 GB/120/Combo, $1,049
- open box 2.16 GHz Core 2 MacBook, white, 1/120/SD, warranty started, $1,099
- 2.16 GHz Core 2 MacBook, white, 1/120/SD, warranty started, $1,149
- open box 2.2 GHz Core 2 MacBook, black, 2 GB/160/SD, $1,299
- open box 2.4 GHz Core 2 MacBook, black, 2 GB/250/SD, $1,449
- open box 1.6 GHz MacBook Air, 2 GB/80, $1,749
- open box 15" 2.2 GHz Core 2 MacBook Pro, 2/120/SD, $1,599
- open box 15" 2.4 GHz Core 2 MacBook Pro, 2/160/SD, $1,799
- open box 17" 2.33 GHz Core 2 MacBook Pro, 2 GB/160/SD, $2,288
- refurb 17" 2.4 GHz Core 2 MacBook Pro, 2 GB/160/SD, warranty started, $2,088
- open box 17" 2.4 GHz Core 2 MacBook Pro, 2 GB/160/SD, warranty started, $2,399
- open box 17" 2.5 GHz Core 2 MacBook Pro, 2 GB/160/SD, $2,688
- 17" 2.6 GHz Core 2 MacBook Pro, 2 GB/160/SD, $2,699
PowerBook Guy
- clamshell iBook G3/300, Blueberry, 64/3/CD, $149.95
- clamshell iBook G3/300, Tangerine, 64/3/CD, $169.95
- clamshell iBook G3/366 SE, Graphite, 128/10/CD, $199.95
- 12" iBook G3/500, 128/10/CD, $199.95
- 12" iBook G3/500, 256/10/Combo, $279.95
- 12" iBook G3/800, 256/30/CD, $289.95
- Pismo PowerBook G3/400, 192/6/Zip, $269.95
For more deals on current and discontinued 'Books, see our 13" MacBook and MacBook Pro, MacBook Air, 15" MacBook Pro, 17" MacBook Pro, 12" PowerBook G4, 15" PowerBook G4, 17" PowerBook G4, titanium PowerBook G4, iBook G4, PowerBook G3, and iBook G3 deals.
We also track iPod
touch, iPod
classic, iPod nano,
and iPod shuffle
deals.
Recent 'Book Reviews
- Apple Tops in Laptop Support, Rise of Netbooks Charted, 1 TB Bus Powered Hard Drive, and More, 03.12. Also Apple files for patent on notebook cooling technology, the Mac user and his i7 laptop, HP's latest Vivienne Tan netbook, and more.
- The Future Is SSD, Freeing MacBook Pro RAM, Crucial RealSSD Pushes Performance, and More, 03.05. Also why isn't Apple using Intel's latest CPUs?, notebook stands compared, new WD drives use e-paper display, and more.
- Next Gen MacBook Pro to Have Intel 'i' CPUs and nVidia Optimus Graphics?, iPad Not a Laptop, and More, 02.26. Also George Fox students will have iPad option, would you buy an iPhone OS laptop?, first 64 GB SDXC memory card, and more.
- Pismo Now 10 Years Old, Whither i5 MacBook Pros?, MacBook Repair Extension Program, and More, 02.22. Also MacBook Pro wish list, DIY vinyl MacBook cover, HP's Android netbook, Acer ultrathin to rival MacBook Air, and more.
- More in the .
Links for the Day
- Mac of the Day: Mac IIfx, Mar. 1990 - This 'wicked fast' 40 MHz Mac trumped the 33 MHz DOS world.
- Group of the Day: StarMax List is for anyone using Motorola StarMax Mac clones.
- March 19 in LEM history: 90: Mac IIfx - 99: Fool me twice? - 01: Add FireWire, USB to older Macs - Time to replace your iMac? - 02: The Mac Challenge - Installing Linux on a low-end Mac - 03: Value of the Lombard PowerBook - Your portable should have WiFi - PowerBook 1400 upgrades - 04: The video iPod - 07: Troubleshooting an iMac - 08: Intel Mac mini value
- Support Low End Mac
Recent Content on Low End Mac
- CardBus WiFi, the Shiira Browser, Ridding the Web of Flash, and Macs vs. PCs, Charles W. Moore, Miscellaneous Ramblings, 03.18. Mac longevity, Shiira speed, ambidextrous Mac and Windows use, and how Flash benefits Apple.
- How to Zoom Your Browser for a More Readable Web, Steve Watkins, The Practical Mac, 03.18. Instructions for zooming text and pages in Safari, Firefox, Camino, and Opera.
- How Ad Blocking Hurts Your Favorite Websites, Charles W. Moore, Miscellaneous Ramblings, 03.18. Ad income keeps the Web free. Blocking online ads hurts your favorite websites.
- Taking Apart the 12" PowerBook, John Hatchett, Recycled Computing, 03.17. There are a lot of steps involved in disassembling a 12" PowerBook. Proceed with caution.
- Why I Plan to Stop Using Google Docs, Jason Walsh, Mac Life, 03.16. Jason Walsh continues his search for the perfect word processor and explains why he uses Google Docs - and why he will stop using it.
- Ubiquitous Computing: Tabs, Pads, Books, and Clouds, Adam Rosen, Adam's Apple, 03.16. "Ubiquitous computing names the third wave in computing, just now beginning . . . when technology recedes into the background of our lives."
- More links in our archive.
Recent Deals
- Best Intel iMac Deals, 03.17. Used 17" from $600; 20" from $750; 24" from $825; refurb 21.5" nVidia, $999; new, $1,099; refurb Radeon, $1,299; new, $1,399; refurb 27" 3.06, $1,499; more.
- Best G5 iMac Deals, 03.17. 17" 2.0 GHz, $380; 1.9 GHz iSight, $479 shipped; 20" 1.8 GHz, $509 shipped; 2.1 GHz iSight, $549 shipped.
- Best Time Capsule Deals, 03.17. Close-out 500 GB, $140; new 1 TB, $279; used 2 TB simultaneous dual-band, $400; new, $455. Shipping included.
- Best iPad Deals, 03.16. 16 GB iPad, $499; 32 GB, $599; 64 GB, $699; 16 GB with 3G, $629; 32 GB 3G, $729; 64 GB 3G, $829. Free ground shipping.
- Best iPod classic Deals, 03.12. Used 20 GB, $119; 40 GB, $139; 60 GB, $159; 30 GB video, $129; 60 GB, $159; 80 GB, $169; refurb 120 GB, $189; new, $214; 160 GB, $228 shipped.
- Best G3 iBook and AirPort Card Deals, 03.12. 366 MHz 12" clamshell, $89; 466, $125; 500 white CD, $100; 600, $199; 800 Combo, $239; 14" 900, $225.
- Best Xserve Deals, 03.12. Used 1 GHz dual G4, $499; 2.0 dual G5, $599; 2.3, $749; refurb 2.26 4-core Nehalem, $2,499; new, $2,699; 8-core, $3,449; refurb 2.66, $4,299; new, $4,799; more.
- More deals in our archive.
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