Apple MacBook Air MC965LL/A 13.3-Inch Laptop (NEWEST VERSION)
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Apple MacBook Air MC965LL/A 13.3-Inch Laptop (NEWEST VERSION)
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Model Of Item : MC965LL/A
Product Brand : Apple
Available : In Stock
Apple MacBook Air MC965LL/A 13.3-Inch Laptop (NEWEST VERSION)
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The new MacBook Air is up to 2.5x faster than before. It features the latest Intel Core i5 dual-core processor, high-speed Thunderbolt I/O, a backlit keyboard, and OS X Lion, the next major release of the world's most advanced desktop operating system. MacBook Air also comes standard with flash storage, so it boots up in seconds, launches apps quickly, and wakes from sleep in an instant. And a long-lasting battery powers MacBook Air for up to 7 hours and offers up to 30 days of standby time. All in a durable unibody design that's thin, light, and ready for anything. This version of the MacBook Air (model MC965LL/A) sports a 13.3-inch high-resolution display, 1.7 GHz Intel Core i5 dual-core processor, 128 GB of flash memory storage, 4 GB of RAM, an Intel HD Graphics 3000 integrated graphics processor, and an SD card slot (see full specifications below). It also comes with the iLife software suite, which includes the latest versions of iPhoto, iMovie, and GarageBand. Every Mac comes with OS X Lion, the latest release of the world's most advanced desktop operating system. With over 250 features including Multi-Touch gestures, Mission Control, full-screen apps, and Launchpad, OS X Lion takes the Mac further than ever. By replacing the standard spinning hard drive typically found in laptops (as well as desktop PCs) with flash memory, the MacBook Air delivers an almost instantaneous boot-up when you open the display, as well as faster application launches and snappier overall performance. Additionally, Apple has shed the enclosure that typically surrounds flash memory (usually about the same size as a standard hard drive), thus giving it a smaller footprint and helping to decrease the size of the MacBook Air. Developed by Intel with collaboration from Apple, high-speed Thunderbolt I/O (input/output) technology delivers an amazing 10 gigabits per second of transfer speeds in both directions. Built into the MacBook Air, the Thunderbolt port allows you to connect to new Thunderbolt-compatible peripherals as well as existing USB and FireWire peripherals using simple adapters. You'll be able to move data up to 20 times faster than with USB 2.0 and more than 12 times faster than with FireWire 800, and you can daisy-chain up to six high-speed devices without using a hub. Thunderbolt also supports DisplayPort for high resolution displays and works with existing adapters for HDMI, DVI, and VGA displays. With the smooth, glass Multi-Touch trackpad, the MacBook Air makes it easy to navigate OS X Lion and your software applications. You can pinch, swipe or rotate images on the display screen with the brush of two fingers, or add more digits for a four-fingered vertical swipe to open Expose and quickly glance at all of your open windows. In spite of its compact size, the MacBook Air has a full-size keyboard for comfortable, natural typing, and it's backlit so you can keep typing in even the dimmest light. You'll be able to easily connect with friends, family, and business colleagues using the MacBook Air's FaceTime camera, which is integrated into the thin bezel above the display. And with Apple's FaceTime application, you're not limited to video chats with other Macs--you can now make video calls to iPhone and iPod touch users (Wi-Fi connection required for mobile users). 13.3-inch MacBook Air, 45W MagSafe power adapter, AC wall plug, power cord, printed and electronic documentation Note: The MacBook Air does not come with an optical drive, however OS X Lion offers the convenient DVD or CD Sharing feature, which lets you wirelessly "borrow" the optical drive of a nearby Mac or PC. So you can install applications from a DVD or CD and have full access to an optical drive without having to carry one around. Additionally, you can connect an optional optical drive (such as the MacBook Air SuperDrive) via one of the USB ports. The MacBook Air comes with 90 days of free telephone support and a 1-year limited warranty, which can be extended to 3 years with the AppleCare Protection Plan. Because Apple makes the hardware, the operating system, and many applications, the Mac is a truly integrated system. And only the AppleCare Protection Plan gives you one-stop service and support from Apple experts, so most issues can be resolved in a single call. Extend the complimentary service and support on your Mac to 3 years from the original Mac purchase date with the AppleCare Protection Plan. You get direct telephone access to Apple experts for technical questions, and you get global repair coverage--including both parts and labor--for your Mac and select Apple peripherals. Apple Thunderbolt Display Time Capsule Apple MacBook Air SuperDrive Apple USB Ethernet Adapter Apple Mini DisplayPort to DVI Adapter Apple Mini DisplayPort to Dual-Link DVI Adapter Apple Mini DisplayPort to VGA Adapter
OS X Lion
Key OS X Lion Features
Key Features
Flash Memory Storage
(view larger).Revolutionary Thunderbolt Technology
Glass Multi-Touch Trackpad and Backlit Keyboard
Integrated FaceTime Webcam
Specifications
What's in the Box
Included Software
Includes Mail, Address Book, iCal, the Mac App Store, iTunes, Safari, Time Machine, FaceTime, Photo Booth, Mission Control, Launchpad, AirDrop, Resume, Auto Save, Versions, Quick Look, Spotlight, QuickTime, and more.
OS X Lion includes a built-in set of tools for repairing your Mac in the Recovery HD, a new feature that lets you repair disks or reinstall OS X Lion without a physical disc.Limited Warranty And Service
AppleCare Protection Plan
Optional Accessories and Related Products
The world's first Thunderbolt display doesn't just give you more pixels. It gives you more possibilities. Built-in Thunderbolt technology lets you connect as many as six devices through a single port and transfer data up to 20 times faster than with USB 2.0.
Time Capsule is the revolutionary backup device that works wirelessly with Time Machine in OS X Leopard or later. It automatically backs up everything, so you never have to worry about losing important files. It also doubles as a full-featured 802.11n Wi-Fi base station. Choose from 2 TB and 3 TB models.
If you want to burn discs or install software you already own on disc, consider the external USB-based MacBook Air SuperDrive. It takes up very little space and easily connects to Mac mini with a single USB cable--there's no separate power adapter.
The Apple USB Ethernet Adapter is a simple, one-piece external adapter that plugs into the USB 2.0 port of your MacBook Air to provide 10/100BASE-T performance. Simply plug your Ethernet cable into the RJ-45 connector--no external power is required. It's small, light, easy to install, and even easier to use. 
The Mini DisplayPort to DVI Adapter lets you connect an advanced digital monitor, such as the Apple Cinema Display, to your MacBook Air. 
Use the Mini DisplayPort to Dual-Link DVI Adapter to connect your MacBook Air to a 30-inch display that includes a DVI connector, such as the 30-inch Apple Cinema HD Display. 
The Mini DisplayPort to VGA Adapter lets you connect a standard analog monitor, projector, or LCD that uses a VGA connector or cable to your MacBook Air.
Apple MacBook Air MC965LL/A 13.3-Inch Laptop (NEWEST VERSION)
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Customer Review :
Great Looks, quick Laptop. Gets hot and loud under moderate Cpu load. : Apple MacBook Air MC965LL/A 13.3-Inch Laptop (NEWEST VERSION)
Those that saw my former reveal of the 2010 11" MacBook Air will fully understand that title. The 2010 MacBook Air suffered from a lack of true value, attempting instead to do the absolute minimum in an exertion to appeal to people's aesthetic tastes while sacrificing key features and not pushing the envelope. Well, with the 2011 version, they have gone back to the drawing board. Indeed, they have released what the MacBook Air should have been all along. You can read the specs above for details about what is all here. I'm only focusing on what's improved over the last gen.
After re-reading my review, I decided to reorganize things for fluidity. So I'm going to first start with the normal hardware and its approach. First, let's talk about what's good.
- Base 13" is a great deal if you don't need storehouse on the device. The price is set just right, and there are very few compromises here. You can go to the higher storehouse for $300 if you want, but honestly, just buy an external for $100. My opinion.
- Apple has returned the backlight keyboard. There was huge buyer interrogate for this feature, and removing it was pointless. The engine is so much great with it back, and did great on the night flight back to San Diego.
- Mail is no longer a battery killer. In the older version of the MacBook Air, running the Mail app used to destroy the battery something fierce. Battery life is a exiguous lower, but realistically it's good adequate for the majority of uses. If you're a heavy user don't expect to get more than 4 hours out of it.
- Backlight keyboard alone does not seem to have very much impact on the battery. This was a worry for some, it beyond doubt does not make that much of a discrepancy on the battery at all, to my pleasant surprise.
- More, faster Ram included this time around. This is foremost for application multitasking. I don't like that it's soldered on again, but I give them a pass due to the 4Gb being suitable on the base 13" unlike last year's debacle.
So why'd I knock it down a star?
Well...in all fairness, there's beyond doubt no logical presume that Apple should have ignored Usb 3.0 by now. Even accounting for the addition of the Thunderbolt port, the reality is that Usb 3.0 being backwards compatible with 2.0 makes it the best hereafter proofing selection for computers, and one that all competitors have made. Apple refusing to jump on board is going to hurt their chances of pushing units. They'll sell a lot of machines as always, but there will come a breaking point. Even if they wanted to push Thunderbolt harder, it would not have harmed them financially or competitively to comprise at least one Usb 3.0 port.
Also, I wasn't beyond doubt impressed with the ability of the screen. There's just something...off...about the screen. It's hard to put into words. But it just doesn't have that same optical nearnessy as the Pro, or even the 2010 Air. My understanding is that the panel type has been changed, likely causing this phenomenon. There's pixelation in places, and the text doesn't have the same clarity as with the Pro line. There were some compromises here. For day-to-day usage it's not a deal breaker, but it's noticeable and thus I note it here. Don't expect "magical" screen quality. If the screen ability all nearby matters and you have a keen eye like me, go for a Pro.
Battery life is also quite finicky. I know it's rated at "up to 7 hours" but I want to stress that this is under very conservative use cases. I'm talking Safari only, no flash, low backlight keyboard, low screen brightness. On the plane when they dimmed the cabin lights, I was able to go to one notch on the screen and backlight, which let me see perfectly, and then it lasted quite well. But here at home, with the screen radiance at just over halfway, running Mail, Firefox and Safari (because right now Safari is the default browser for Mail links), I'm hovering nearby 5 hours, which isn't bad. Yet if Spotlight gets fired up and indexing, I watched in horror as that shape went down to 2 hours under the same conditions.
Lastly, I am compelled to knock them for their refusal to at least comprise a Usb restore drive in the box. I know they're pushing downloads and streaming media, but the reality is that corporal media for computer recovery is roughly a necessity. The novelty of an internet-based reinstall is nice, and they can keep that, but I still say that they should have included the Lion Os on a Usb drive like they did with the 2010. The further cost is pennies for that drive, so cost isn't the reason. They're pushing an agenda, and I don't like being tethered to the internet if and when I need to reinstall my operating system. There is a inexpressive saving partition for this purpose that you can also use. But I think Apple is missing the boat here. What if the drive itself, the corporal drive, goes toast? You're stuck unless you pay money. Thus the value of having external media for recovery if and when that were to happen. The Ssd bar in the Air is replaceable, and there are already options from Owc for those users. But it's useless unless you pay $30 to download Lion and burn it/write it yourself or pay Apple $70 for a Usb stick with Lion on it. To me both are unacceptable alternatives for something that should be in the box of every computer.
-_- Mac Os X 10.7, Code Name Lion -_-
I want to interject here and state for the article that the majority of what bothers me with this purchase beyond doubt has more to do with Lion, the most recent operating system from the Apple, rather than the Air hardware itself. Based on my experience, the Lion Os is a step in the wrong direction. Apple is attempting to blend what we know of Mac Os with what determined users know of iOs, and the output is a very clunky taste at times. They introduced plenty of new features, and changed some tried and true features at the same time. It's clear they are attempting to generate a single Os for both tablets and the desktop Os, but it's just...wrong.
Apple introduced a new feature, Mission Control, which is designed to act as the evolution of Exposé and Spaces. The qoute is that Mission operate is finicky. It wants each app to be run in Full Screen to be able to isolate them correctly within a single desktop. However...running apps full screen is a bit of a pain because it disables the Dock. Thus if you're running Firefox, let's say, in full screen you can't then see the unread count on Mail in the Dock. This basically troops you to run a Desktop that is just a Desktop and then run other apps in their own Desktop space. If you don't run apps in full screen, Mission operate then just "Paper stacks" them in a very unorganized fashion within the same Desktop. If an app is minimized into the Dock, it does not show in Mission Control. This seems bass-ackwards...if it is minimized into the Dock it should be one of the icons on top in Mission operate automatically. The only way to force this is to manually generate the Desktop and assign the app to it, or full screen the app and then switch out of it.
I know that's hard to understand, but the lowest line is that the advent isn't very well implemented.
Apple has introduced other feature, Launchpad, which is essentially an iPad view of all of the local applications. It supports the grouping notion also found on iOs. anyone who owns an iPod Touch or an iPad/iPhone will right away recognize this. The idea is obvious; the notion of it just does not work on a full computer. It translates on a straightforward touch interface, but not a computer where you're not beyond doubt touching. It should be determined that the intent is to have one operating system for both desktops and tablets in an exertion to extend iOs beyond its limitations and dumb down the desktop experience. I get it. But beyond the determined issues, there are more functional problems. Launchpad shows queued up downloads or updates to existing apps rather than the app itself. So for example, I saw there was an upgrade for iPhoto and started it from the App Store when I was on the plane. But when I saw it was over 600Mb I stopped it. qoute is that made iPhoto unavailable from Launchpad because it changed to a download prompt instead of the app. It's not a deal breaker, as one could go to the Applications portfolio by exiting Launchpad or not using it, but it's something to note...Apple's got some work to do.
"Natural scrolling" is a joke. It turns over 20 years of computing on its head and not in a good way. I turned that stuff off the occasion I saw it. For those that don't know what this is, Apple has set the default scroll behavior to where the window will scroll in the same direction as where you scroll your fingers/mouse. So for example, right now if you scroll a window down, the the page will go up so you read down the page. That's logical. In the default scroll of Lion, if you do the same downward scroll, the page will move down. So if you want to read towards the lowest like normal people, you would scroll up, because you're "pulling the page up" in order to read downwards. If it sounds confusing, it is. I disabled this immediately.
Those who are on the fence about this, think of this way. If I asked you to get to the lowest of the stairs, what direction are you moving? Down. Down = Bottom. That's logical, right? So when looking at a piece of paper, if I wanted to go to the lowest of the page, I am reading Down the page. The analogy I stated before of "move the paper up to read downwards" works if my hands are directly on the paper. But when I am not touching the paper, my eyes go down; the paper itself, say if laying on table, goes up. That's why computer-based scrolling has worked for over two decades. It's designed to work for your eyes, not for your hands.
"Natural scrolling" makes perfect sense on an iPad, because you're "touching the paper" directly, thus you would move the paper so that you can get to the next parts of what you're reading. I didn't find it to translate well on a disconnected input medium like the trackpad at all. Your Mileage May Vary, but in my notion it's more clunky than it's worth, and I would rather it had been disabled by default, with options for users who want to try that input type that are converts from the iPad.
Lion wants to remember open tabs by default in Safari. So let's say you have 3 tabs open and you shut the browser down because you're finished. In my mind if I close all three tabs it's because I'm done using them and the next time I open the browser I expect a clean slate; otherwise I would just use bookmarks. In Lion, by default, when you open the browser multiple times, it will reopen anyone tabs you had open the last time you ran it. Even Reset Safari does not stop this behavior. You have to disable it in system Preferences if you don't want it.
Lion has taken a questionable direction with regards to establish strategy. It feels very much like Apple's strategy was to generate an Os that could be used on both a computer and a tablet, and I'd be shocked if we didn't see a Lion version of the iPad down the road. The qoute is a lot of the features just don't translate well to a computer environment at all, yet would feel right at home on a tablet. Things like rotating and the new Mail interface. I know some people have reported things as bugs with Lion...I don't think they are. I think a lot of what we are experiencing are intentional changes...and anyone who thinks it's a bug, is beyond doubt feeling the negative impacts of the changes. Call a spade a spade.
In summary...do I suggest it? That's a big Yes. The 2011 Air is a solid engine that Imo is hindered somewhat by a questionable Os design. The hardware is spot on and what the Air beyond doubt should have been in the 2010 revision. The backlight keyboard adds primary value to the Air, and the 2011 just feels right. The base 13" is a great value and well worth the money you spend on it. It's not going to replace a Pro for many reasons. But it's strong adequate to be someone's original if they beyond doubt want it to be. The reveal may sound like it's lower than a 4, but the more primary negatives are with Lion, not with the Air itself. The Air itself is rock solid. It's a strong Value and well worth the dollars you spend on it. The higher end 13" is pushing it in terms of true value, as is the low end 11", but the high end 11" and the base 13" both are the best values in the Apple lineup right now. The 13" Pro has a stronger processor but not by much, and you must add a Ssd to make it slightly first-rate to the base Air. That's the way it should have been from the get-go. Value, people. Value.
Apple MacBook Air MC965LL/A 13.3-Inch Laptop (NEWEST VERSION)
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