- #MACBOOK AIR 13 INCH 2010 SPECS PRO#
- #MACBOOK AIR 13 INCH 2010 SPECS MAC#
- #MACBOOK AIR 13 INCH 2010 SPECS WINDOWS#
While some would prefer an HDMI connector, there are adapters available.Ĭlick to enlargeMost 13-inch notebooks provide a standard resolution of 1366 x 768, but the 13-inch MacBook Air's panel provides 1440 x 900 pixels. Otherwise, this machine has all the same ports as the 11-inch model, including two USB ports, headphone, microphone, and a Mini DisplayPort for connecting to external displays. The card doesn't insert fully, but at least you don't have to plug in a card reader or schlep an extra USB cable. Unlike the 11-inch MacBook Air, the 13-inch version has enough room on the chassis to accommodate an SD Card slot, which makes it easy to transfer files from a camera or camcorder. Other welcome multitouch gestures include a four-finger swipe downwards to minimize all apps and swiping sideways with four fingers to switch between open apps.
#MACBOOK AIR 13 INCH 2010 SPECS WINDOWS#
Pinch to zoom works better on this laptop than any Windows system. It was highly accurate and offered smooth scrolling with two fingers. Just keep in mind that you'll have to give up the MacBook Pro's backlit keyboard to have a notebook this portable.Īt 4.3 x 3 inches, the glass touchpad on the 13-inch MacBook Air is absolutely huge, yet it never got in our way when typing. We also continue to appreciate the dedicated keys for adjusting volume, brightness, and activating Expose and Dashboard. Although the keys don't offer a ton of travel, we found the chiclet-style layout to be comfortable and typed this review quickly. Given its fairly large footprint, it's not much of a surprise that the 13-inch Air features a full-size keyboard. For example, while the Air has a 12.8 x 8.9-inch footprint, the VAIO Z measures 12.4 x 8.3 inches and the Toshiba Portege R700 is 12.4 x 8.9. However, frequent fliers (and others who work in tight quarters) might find that the 13-inch Air's height and depth make it a tight fit on an airline tray, especially when the person in front of you reclines. The all-aluminum design is certainly beautiful, sturdy, and a cinch to tote. In addition, the lid now employs Apple's unibody design, which results in 80 fewer parts. 6 to 1 inches) come close to the 13-inch MacBook Air in terms of portability, though both of those machines include an optical drive.Īpple achieved this weight loss by eschewing the traditional hard drive enclosure and putting the flash memory chips right on the logic board, resulting in a storage design that's 90 percent thinner and lighter. Only the 13-inch Sony VAIO Z (3 pounds, 1.3 inches) and Toshiba Portege R700 (3.2 pounds.
#MACBOOK AIR 13 INCH 2010 SPECS PRO#
76 inches at its thickest point and weighed 3 pounds, while the 13-inch MacBook Pro weighs 4.5 pounds and has a profile of. The last-generation 13-inch Air measured. While the 13-inch MacBook Air is as tall and wide as the 13-inch Pro, it weighs just 2.9 pounds and tapers from an astonishingly thin. (Click here to read our review of the 11-inch Apple MacBook Air.)
#MACBOOK AIR 13 INCH 2010 SPECS MAC#
Yes, you can snag a Windows ultraportable with a faster processor for hundreds less, but if you want a mobile Mac this machine is almost perfect.
Plus, like the 11-inch Air, this laptop's all flash storage enables a lightning-fast boot time and allows it to wake instantly from sleep. Starting at $1,299, this ultraportable isn't cheap, but it costs $200 less than the last 13-inch Air, lasts more than three times longer on a charge, and features a higher resolution display than both its predecessor and the 13-inch Pro. Meet the new 13-inch MacBook Air, which weighs 1.5 pounds lighter than its beefier brother and packs in enough horsepower to be your primary computer. It's as if the 13-inch MacBook Pro won The Biggest Loser.
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