Everyone Mac enthusiasts don't have to wait months anymore to see what's inside the new MacBook Pro.

What is it that's got everyone in the tech world buzzing?

• 15.4" LED-backlit Retina display with IPS with a resolution of 2880 x 1800 at 220 ppi
• Intel Ivy Bridge Core-i7 processor with Turbo Boost and Intel HD Graphics 4000
• 8 GB 1600 MHz DDR3L RAM
• NVIDIA GeForce GT 650M with 1 GB of GDDR5 VRAM

A quick inspection of the side of the MacBook Pro with Retina display reveals loads of upgrades:

• MagSafe 2
• Two (!) Thunderbolt ports
• The first of two USB 3.0 ports
• A standard 3.5 mm headphone jack (boo)

The right side of the MacBook houses an SD card reader, the second USB 3.0 port, and a full-size HDMI output.

Both sides feature air induction vents for the new cooling system—but more on that later.

The new display assembly design left no room for the usual "MacBook Pro" logo on the slim bezel.

There's plenty of room for the logo on the bottom of the computer, though. If no one believes that your computer is a real MacBook Pro, just pick it up and flip it over.

All these upgrades earned this Pro a new model number: A1398.

• Go ahead and let that sink in for a minute; Apple finally introduced a new MacBook Pro model number! (It's the little things that make us happy.)

What does an Apple logo or Finder icon made up of 220 pixels per inch look like up close?

• A bunch of colored, square-ish dots, that's what.

All joking aside, the resolution of this display really is incredible. There's no doubt that the cost to manufacture the Retina display is a big reason for the new MacBook Pro's $2200 (starting) price tag.

We love a challenge, which is good news, because unlike previous generations of MacBook Pros, the MacBook Pro with Retina display is guarded by Apple's proprietary pentalobe screws.

We work with bated breath as our pentalobe screwdriver sloughs off a stack of proprietary screws.

Finally, we are in!

The MacBook Pro's innards revealed for your pleasure. If you like details, check out the gigantor version!

By the way, we don't just make awesome teardowns—we sell parts. And tools! Lots and lots of tools.

Like this handy-dandy electronics tool kit that we used to take apart the new iPad. You know you want one. It'll pay for itself the first time you use it!

We sell Mac parts & upgrades, parts for iPhone screen repair, kits for fixing the infamous Xbox Red Ring of Death, and tons more.

We need your support to continue building the free repair manual for everything in the world.

The new battery packs quite a punch: 95 Wh at 10.95 V compared to last year's puny 77.5 Wh.

Two things haven't changed, though: the 7-hour battery life and the pestering reminder that Apple doesn't think you're qualified to service your own battery.

• Spoiler alert: they might be right.

It's always a good idea to disconnect the battery when gutting your gadgets.

While Apple seems to have an extensive warning label, it fails to mention potential shocks by failing to disconnect the battery during gadget surgery. Is it possible Apple wasn't expecting us?