![]() The keyboard on the MacBook Air is definitely the best experience I've had typing on a butterfly Mac. Well, it's complicated, but the Air makes a strong case. So what are you getting - and giving up - be selecting the Air over the entry-level Pro? The MacBook Air and Pro are now much closer in form factor and overall specs. But if you want more power, then you have a dilemma. The difference between the MacBook and the MBA is obvious: If you prioritize slim design and storage over performance, the MacBook is for you. MacBook Pro: 2.3GHz dual-core Intel Core i5 processor (7th gen), 128GB of storage MacBook Air: 1.6GHz dual-core Intel Core i5 processor (8th gen), 128GB Storage MacBook: 1.2GHz dual-core Intel Core M3 processor (7th gen), 256GB Storage Taking a look at the entry level, you have the skinny 12-inch MacBook starting at $1,299, the MacBook Air starting at $1,199, and the non-Touch Bar MacBook Pro starting at $1,299. ![]() That's not unexpected for something that isn't a "pro" level machine, but if you widen your view beyond Apple's walled garden, you can see other laptops, even cheaper laptops, that provide comparable experiences.Įven within AppleLand, the Air's role is more than a little unclear. This is a laptop that can handle the everyday tasks of modern "computing" with aplomb, but push it beyond that and you'll run into its limitations pretty quickly. After using the MacBook Air for a few days, though, I think I can tell where the money went. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |