In effect, this shifted the decision-making for what configurations to sell to the resellers, leaving Apple with a streamlined manufacturing process. Since the majority of Apple's professional customers tended to heavily-customize their Macs at purchase time, Apple offered a single, heavily customizable Mac Pro model. With the Mac Pro, Apple decided to do something different in terms of configuration. The Mac Pro had four easily accessible hard drive bays (for a BTO maximum of 2 TB of storage) and easy access to its 8 RAM slots, which allowed for a Maximum of 16 GB of RAM. The Xeon processors required less heat-dissapation than G5 processors, allowing a smaller cooling system. The Mac Pro's case resembled its PowerMac predecessor's-with the exception of a second optical drive bay-but the interior of the case was completely redesigned. The Mac Pro was based on two 64-bit, dual-core Intel Xeon 5100 "Woodcrest" processors, which included a 128-bit Vector Engine. Optical Drive: 32x/24x/24x/16x/16x/6x CD-RW/DVD±RW/DVD+R DLĪudio Out: 2x stereo 24 bit mini, Optical S/PDIFĪudio In: stereo 24 bit mini, Optical S/PDIFĪnnounced at WWDC in August 2006, the Mac Pro completed Apple's transition to Intel processors, replacing the PowerMac G5 (Late 2005) as Apple's professional desktop Mac. Max Resolution: all resolutions supported GPU: Nvidia GeForce 7300GT (16-lane double-wide PCI Express slot) Level 1 Cache: 32 kB data, 32 kB instruction CPU: Intel Xeon 5100 Series ("Woodcrest")
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