Large display-sizes allow higher resolutions. The biggest variety of subnotebooks is represented with this size. For all three types, this size is quite large.
Offers an integrated Iris Graphics 5100 and a dual-channel DDR3 memory controller.» Further information can be found in our Comparison of Mobile Processsors.Ībove all, this display size is used for subnotebooks, ultrabooks and convertibles. » Further information can be found in our Comparison of Mobile Graphics Cards and the corresponding Benchmark List.Ĥ278U: Haswell-based low-voltage dual-core processor clocked at 2.6 GHz with Turbo Boost support up to 3.1 GHz. Non demanding games should be playable with these graphics cards. Integrated GPU (GT3) with 40 EUs (sans eDRAM) as found on certain ULV Haswell CPUs. Single Review, online available, Medium, Date: Negative: The same design with the predecessor. Positive: Slim and lightweight longer battery runtimes than the predecessor. If it's the MacBook Air that you have your heart set on, you can't go wrong with it, but if you have a little more in your budget, then consider the MacBook Pro with Retina display because it's a really good deal in comparison.Ĭomparison, online available, Medium, Date: However, we still love the MacBook Air, which is lighter and thinner, although a fraction bigger than the MacBook Pro with Retina display. It's great to see Apple reducing prices across its MacBook ranges, but the lower prices of the MacBook Pro Retina range do have the effect of making the MacBook Air look less attractive in comparison. As Apple has continued to drop prices we are still looking at just a £150 difference between the two ranges at the entry level.
In 2013, when Apple reduced the price of the MacBook Pro with Retina display range, we stopped recommending the 13-inch MacBook Air on the basis that there was only £150 difference in price.
Which Mac laptop? MacBook Air vs MacBook Pro comparative review
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