Apple's computer equipment is most criticized for its hardware upgrades are difficult. If you want to buy an imac computer that can be used for a long time, it's the only way to buy the highest-profile version of the hardware. Because unlike other PC PCs, PC computers can upgrade their hardware at will, but it is almost impossible to make hardware upgrades to the Apple imac by the internal construction restrictions.
A few days ago, sources from other world computing said they were quick to dismantle Apple's latest version 2013 Mac Pro, confirming its CPU could be dismantled. This means that the Mac Pro CPU can be upgraded as soon as the user thinks the configuration of the computer is somewhat outdated.
Unlike most previous Apple Mac notebooks and desktops, the 2013 version of Mac Pro's CPU is connected to the motherboard via the standard LGA 2011 interface, rather than the CPU being soldered directly to the motherboard as before, causing the CPU to not be replaced. In addition, Apple's Mac Pro computer usually has more customization features than the imac. For example, a user can replace a higher memory or a better video card. Of course, these customizations may not be enough compared to PCs, but it's better than nothing, right?