Two-minute video shows how Apple builds its cylindrical Mac Pro workstation

While Apple’s Mac Pro was originally launched in June, some key details about the desktop workstation remained unknown. 

This past week, though, at the company’s iPad Air launch, additional details regarding the cylindrical device were revealed, including the fact that it’ll be packing a 3.7 GHz Xeon-processor, priced at $2,999 for the base model, and made available for purchase this upcoming December. 

To complement the release of this information, Apple played a two-minute video that showed how the workstation is manufactured at its California facility.

Now, while a video about manufacturing might normally be dull, the one Apple put together is actually pretty entertaining. For one, as you can tell by the picture above, the Mac Pro is a visually appealing piece of technology. The body is pure aluminum and shaped a like a cylinder. Inside, its components are shaped as triangles. Getting to see how it all gets put together, for even the general tech enthusiast, is enjoyable.

But what’s really cool to see is all of the robots involved with building the Mac Pro — there are a ton of them, and they’re all working at ridiculously high speeds and with such incredible precision that come the conclusion of the video, one can’t help but to hit the replay button again. 

Check out the video on making the Mac Pro below and let us know what you think in the comment section below!

Story via: YouTube.com