![]() ![]() ![]() “We’re seeing customers in retail industries adopting MacBook Air for everyday use, we’re seeing that in manufacturing, and we’re seeing that in health care,” said Tan. The Inc interview suggests the larger MacBook Air has been popular among business users who appreciate the larger display but don’t need the more powerful - and more expensive - 16-inch and 14-inch MacBook Pro. And we saw it in the 13-inch MacBook Air, which uses an Apple chip so efficient that it doesn’t need a fan (that’s true for the 15-inch model too). We saw it with the 24-inch iMac, which was much thinner than its Intel-based predecessor. It’s an interesting point because in recent years we’ve seen Apple start to design its products around the Apple silicon chips on the inside. Metz then continued: “It was only with Apple Silicon where we were able to have all the right components to bring that larger display along with the battery life and performance that users would expect from a MacBook Air.” Designed around Apple silicon Luke Larsen / Digital Trends ![]()
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