Macbook Pro 13 Retina Hard Cases. iDonzon Case for MacBook Pro 13 inch (A1502/A1425, 2012-2015 Release), 3D Effect Matte Clear See Through Hard Cover & Keyboard Cover Compatible Pro 13.3 with ...

There are other high-res laptops out there, but this year’s more powerful and affordable 13-inch Retina MacBook Pro is one of the best of the bunch, and makes a compelling case for upgrading ...

The 13-inch MacBook Pro Retina late 2013 is .03-inch thinner than the 2012 model, and .1 pounds lighter. On paper this doesn’t sound like much, but it knocks the weight to within half a pound of ...

Sadly there's no dedicated graphics in any 13" MacBook Pro with Retina display configuration, so you're flying with Intel HD 4000 integrated graphics. Design and Ergonomics. Shrink the 15.4" Retina ...

It's not the latest MacBook Pro, but there are thousands of cases out there for the 2015 model. Whatever your style, you'll want to protect your precious Pro with one of these bags, cases, sleeves ...

From left to right: 13" MacBook Air, 13" Retina MacBook Pro, 13" MacBook Pro. If the 11" MacBook Air is too small, and the 15" MacBook Pro is too big, then Apple has a few 13" options for you.

Apple still offers the non-Retina 13-inch MacBook Pro, which starts at $1,199 with the same 2.5GHz Core i5 dualcore, though to specify the same memory and a 128GB SSD you're looking at $1,499.

And, in the case of the 13-inch model, it's cheaper too: The starting price is now $1,299, versus $1,699 a year ago. So does that mean the 13-inch Retina display MacBook Pro offers better value ...

As is often the case with Apple's product lineup, ... The 13-inch MacBook Pro with Retina display, the one we really wanted to see earlier this year when the 15-incher was unveiled, ...

The entry-level 13-inch MacBook Pro with Retina display is $1,699 with a 2.5 gigahertz dual-core Intel Core i5 processor, 8 gigabytes of RAM, 128 gigabytes of flash storage, and Intel HD 4000 ...

When you press it, the 13-inch Retina MacBook Pro’s Force Touch trackpad feels like it clicks, but the click you actually feel is haptic—technology is used to create a sensation of clicking.