Testseek.com have collected 108 expert reviews of the Apple MacBook Air 11.6 inch - Mid 2011 MC968 / MC969 and the average rating is 85%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Apple MacBook Air 11.6 inch - Mid 2011 MC968 / MC969.
July 2011
(85%)
108 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(86%)
27 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
850100108
Reviews
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Published: 2010-12-13, Author: Steven , review by: tuaw.com
Abstract: Those TUAW readers who watched TUAW TV Live last Wednesday afternoon were treated to a live unboxing when an 11-inch MacBook Air arrived at my office. The Air was a replacement for a MacBook that I sold to a client, and since I had previously owned (and l...
Small, sleek and light, Can run games in a pinch, Bestinclass trackpad, Fullsized keyboard,
No Ethernet networking, No USB 3.0, no SD card slot, No backlit keyboard,
While there is something about the Apple/Microsoft dichotomy that seems to bring out the worst in tech aficionados, it's hard to deny that the new MacBook Airs, especially the smaller, 11.6-inch model, have style. Holding one makes it easy to believe Apple's rhetoric about the future of computing: all solid state, no optical drives, no power cycling, standby times and more. Despite the fact that
Abstract: A little over a year ago I from using an original 13" 1.6GHz MacBook Air (early 2008) with a 128GB SSD upgrade to a 13" 2.4GHz MacBook Pro (mid-2010), also upgraded with a 240GB OWC Extreme Pro SSD, when it appeared to me that...
Published: 2011-07-23, Author: Scott , review by: cnet.com.au
The new 11-inch Apple MacBook Air is dramatically faster than last year's version, has a backlit keyboard, and comes with a high-speed Thunderbolt I/O port
The $999 entry-level Air still has the same limited fixed flash storage and RAM as last year's version, which most people will want to upgrade from--and there's still no SD card slot, Ethernet port, or 3G wireless option
This year's 11-inch MacBook Air improves on last year's model in several significant ways and is by far the fastest ultraportable you're likely to find, though some users will consider the limited flash storage space to be a hindrance....
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(80%)
Published: 2011-02-24, Author: David , review by: itnews.com.au
Apple's ultraportable squeezes just enough power and longevity from the skinniest of chassis.The MacBook Air 11in is an ultraportable that weighs a single kilogram and tapers to a front edge just 3.1mm thick. But it's so many other things too.It's the nea...
My original review of the MacBook Air ended with a simple question: ‘How much are you willing to compromise?’ While it’s still true that a small, light laptop will require some degree of compromise on both speed and price, over time Apple has made th...
Abstract: Product round-up It took a little while for the production lines to get going, but the first few months of 2012 have seen super-slim Ultrabooks completely outnumbering every other type of desktop or laptop PC coming our way. Intel’s tight definition o...
The 11in MacBook Air is exactly the same price as Asus' 11in contender, although with only half the RAM and SSD space. But what it lacks in these respects it makes up for in build quality – especially when it comes to the screen – and for giving you th...
11-inch is a little too small, no SD card slot, limited ports, gestures can be irksome, OS X isn't as perfect as Apple thinks
You don't have to love, or even like, Apple to see that this is one of the nicest laptops ever made. As a tool to work or entertain yourself we've yet to see a computer balance power and portability as well as the Air does. Gone are the days of the und...
Published: 2011-09-19, Author: Andrew , review by: theregister.co.uk
When's all said and done, to my surprise – my expectations being set by years of Mean Santa withholding features – it's an absolutely outstanding piece of kit. Design and execution are so professional that it's the sort of review where you start with 100...
