This model has an inbuilt FaceTime video camera with 720p resolution and two stereo speakers placed under the keyboard for multimedia and AirPort Extreme (802.11a/ac/b/g/n) port and Bluetooth 4.0 for communication. The widescreen TFT LED backlit active-matrix display has 1440 x 900 native resolution and a glossy surface. It features 4GB of RAM, a 128/256GB flash storage. MacBook Air 6,2 (13-inch, 1.3GHz Intel Core i5, Mid 2013) is powered with a dual Core i5 (4250U) and Intel HD Graphics 4000 integrated graphics processor with 384MB of shared DDR3 memory.
2.2 MacBook Air (13-inch, 1.4GHz Intel Core i5, Early 2014).2.1 MacBook Air (13-inch, 1.7GHz Intel Core i7, Early 2014).Wi-Fi and Bluetooth 4.0 come as standard, and the keyboard is the same winner as before, with plenty of space (pardon the pun), and backlit keys. On the ports side of things, you get two USB 3, a Thunderbolt, the MagSafe 2 (for the magnetic charger) and an SDXC card slot.
Mac OS X Mavericks comes as standard (though OS X Yosemite will be out in the autumn). MacBook Air: FeaturesĪgain, it has the same features as the 2013 model. And it weighs the same 1,350g, which is light enough to not really notice it in a bag. (We tested the 13-inch version, which starts at £849, but you can also buy the 11-incher.) The edges taper so it's just 3mm at its slimmest point. The new model has the same 325x227x17mm frame as the MacBook Air 2013 model. (There are rumours of a Retina display model, which would really make our day.) Not that we're complaining – the MacBook Air is one of the most gorgeous gadgets we've ever laid eyes on, with its brushed aluminium body and fantastically bright screen. MacBook Air: Size and buildĪesthetically, this year's MacBook Air is exactly the same as last year's. But is it enough to stave off rivals like the Microsoft Surface 2, Toshiba KiraBook, and new Samsung Galaxy Tab S? Let's take a look.
That's up from the 1.3GHz dual-core i5 in the 2013 Air. It's identical to last year's model, except it packs a 1.4GHz dual-core Intel Core i5 chip. So this year's model can be yours for just £749. Not only has it launched its cheapest ever iMac, it's also slashed a ton off the 2014 MacBook Air. Apple seems to be changing its ways, and aiming its products at more price-conscious punters.
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