MacBook Air – Apple’s Thinnovation

Apple has come up with something really special with the MacBook Air. At just a screen less than 2cm thick at its widest point, it weighs 1.36kg but packs a (relatively) huge 13.3 “screen. The screen itself has a 1280×800 resolution and LED technology that extends The battery life.

The large screen also means a large keyboard that is very well spaced and easy to use. It lends itself well to long typing, even longer than a PC.

Also, the size of the keyboard is not compromised. The touchpad itself can work like this on Apples’ iPhone, allowing you to zoom in and out of the image with your fingertips.

In addition, it is sustainable. When I first came across the MacBook Air, I thought it would be flimsy, prone to breaking, and all the rest. Although they did not let me test it to destruction when I tested it, I am convinced that it is built to survive, perhaps more so than other mini portable notebooks such as the Asus or Acer.

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But no amount of specs, revisions, or tests until destroyed can hide the astronomical cost. The UK retail price comes to a staggering £ 1199, and you pair it with some high-spec desktops like the TouchSmart IQ500 or gaming computers like the Trooper Gaming PC. For such a staggering price, it should be seen as worth it. So what are the alternatives to the thick thumb Mac?

Well, sticking with the Mac theme, the standard MacBook keeps the 13 “screen but is obviously thicker so there is no advantage. Plus it only saves around £ 200-300 for 330g more weight, no is for Apple to “make it cheap.” Otherwise, the Acer Aspire One or Asus Eee PC 901 will provide everything, albeit with a Windows or Linux operating system (so there is no flashy Apple screen) and a relatively 8.9 “stingy.

But is that necessarily a bad thing? Where is the “mini” on the MacBook Air when it has a 13-inch screen? Is the big screen really necessary? While professionals like architects and graphic designers and high-income gamers can make use of the extra dimensions, if you just need a compact and lightweight laptop, an Acer or Asus is definitely the right direction, plus you save a lot in the process. So while it’s an amazing piece of technology, it only makes sense if you can justify a six-fold increase in price over other netbooks, simply for the full-size display under the weight of a mini laptop.

Maybe the price is more affordable? Well, without other manufacturers producing a laptop with similar specs, it seems unlikely that Apple will cut its margins; after all, they are not a charity. So in these days of economic gloom, it seems like the MacBook Air is the preserve of professionals.