TechLife News

SUPERPOWER: MACBOOK PRO AND AIR MODELS REFRESHED

As Apple bids farewell to the MacBook for a second time, we take a closer look at its history, explore whether there’s a gap in the market for a 12-inch model, and get hands-on with the new MacBook Pro and MacBook Air notebooks which serve as the MacBook’s successors…

MACBOOK: APPLE KILLS ITS LIGHTEST NOTEBOOK

In an effort to clean up the Mac family and add some distinction to each product line, Apple announced plans to kill off . Apple’s lightest ever notebook lasted just four years under three generations, prompting many to question Apple’s new approach to hardware - and mourn what was one of the company’s most innovative laptops. Considered Apple’s “coolest” MacBook, the 12-inch model certainly wasn’t the most powerful Mac ever made, but it offered students and light users the ability to access the macOS ecosystem at an affordable price, and take advantage of the incredible applications

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from TechLife News

TechLife News3 min read
Asteroids, Myst, Resident Evil, Simcity And Ultima Inducted Into World Video Game Hall Of Fame
The World Video Game Hall of Fame inducted its 10th class of honorees Thursday, recognizing Asteroids, Myst, Resident Evil, SimCity and Ultima for their impacts on the video game industry and popular culture. The inductees debuted across decades, adv
TechLife News5 min read
New-Gen iPads 2024 AIR AND PRO LINES BRING IDEAS TO LIFE LIKE NEVER BEFORE
At this year’s Let Loose Event, Apple unveiled all-new iPad Airs, iPad Pros, and new accessories like the Apple Pencil Pro. These devices offer game-changing graphics and outrageous performance and showcase the powerful M4 chip for the first time. Th
TechLife News4 min read
‘Shardlake’ Is A Tudor-era Mystery Series. It’s Also A Win For Disabled Characters, Its Star Says
Matthew Shardlake steps out of the pages of the late C.J. Sansom’s popular historical mystery novels and into a new show, bringing with him disability representation. “We don’t see a lot of leading disabled characters,” says Arthur Hughes, who plays

Related Books & Audiobooks