MacBook Air (2020), 1.1GHz quad-core 10th-gen Intel Core i5, 8GB RAM, 512GB SSD: £1,299/$1,299 If you look closely, you’ll even notice that the 512GB version has had a price cut on the Silicon ...

Editor's Note: The latest MacBook Air M2 now occupies the top of some of our best-of lists. However, the M1 Air is still a great laptop; read the full review that we originally published in 2020 ...

Last year's initial wave of M1 Macs made for some confusing buying choices. The less expensive MacBook Air and more expensive 13-inch MacBook Pro used almost identical M1 chips (with a single ...

Though at $999 the M1 MacBook Air isn't the cheapest model to use Apple's homegrown chipset – the new Mac mini starts at $699, albeit before you budget for a display and peripherals – it's ...

While the internals of the ‌MacBook Air‌ and ‌MacBook Pro‌ are close to identical to their Intel counterparts, iFixit did take a look at the all-new M1 chip, which is the shiny silver bit ...

MacBook Air 13in (late 2020), M1 with 7‑Core GPU, 256GB: £999/$999; MacBook Air ... This one comes hand in hand with the energy efficiency of the M1 processor. The MacBook Air no longer has a ...

The MacBook Air is clearly not a gaming laptop, and I’m not going to review it as such, but I’ll be curious to see how the M1 fares in a high-end MacBook Pro or an iMac where thermals aren’t ...

For this review, I was sent the entry-level $1,000 MacBook Air M1 with just 8GB of RAM, a 256GB solid-state drive, and a seven-core GPU. There’s another version that gives you 512GB of storage ...

Apple's new MacBook Air proved that its M1 chip is a powerful beast, even in a thin and light machine. It's so good, in fact, it made me wonder if the M1-equipped 13-inch MacBook Pro could be much ...

And when Apple released the 2020 MacBook Air with its first-gen M1 system-on-chip, the performance was as impressive as its design for the $999 price. Now, the new MacBook Air is here with Apple's ...