What sorts of things will you be doing with it?i was planning to get the air with i5 and 8, but considering upgrading to i7 and 8 or i5 and 16. any advice?
I'm wondering the same thing. I'll mostly be doing basic things. Once in a while I'll use Parallels. I also plan to get an audio interface to plug in my guitar and mess around with Garage Band and maybe some other music apps as well.What sorts of things will you be doing with it?
Three questions:
1. Is 13.3 inch screen the old 13 or the new "14"? If old 13, what happened to 14?
2. Touch ID. What does one do if you want two people (or more) to be able to use it?
3. If touch ID stops working, does one still have a password option?
Three questions:
1. Is 13.3 inch screen the old 13 or the new "14"? If old 13, what happened to 14?
2. Touch ID. What does one do if you want two people (or more) to be able to use it?
3. If touch ID stops working, does one still have a password option?
Yes the '13 inch' machines have always been 13.3" diagonals. The 14" rumour is linked to mini LED technology which isn't meant to be coming until the end of the year.Three questions:
1. Is 13.3 inch screen the old 13 or the new "14"? If old 13, what happened to 14?
2. Touch ID. What does one do if you want two people (or more) to be able to use it?
3. If touch ID stops working, does one still have a password option?
I would say you might benefit from the i5 for the quad core if you're using parallels. The extra RAM might also be handy depending on how much you're doing with that. I wouldn't necessarily say either are absolutely essential, though. If your current machine is 8GB and does your parallels stuff ok I would maybe say the stock $1,299 i5 model would be ideal.I'm wondering the same thing. I'll mostly be doing basic things. Once in a while I'll use Parallels. I also plan to get an audio interface to plug in my guitar and mess around with Garage Band and maybe some other music apps as well.
i3 -> i5 probably quite significant, it jumps from dual core to quad core, 4 thread to 8 thread and G4 to G7 graphics. By now most applications will be able to take advantage of 4 cores.I'm curious to see the real-world performance differences between the different cpus.
i3 -> i5 probably quite significant, it jumps from dual core to quad core, 4 thread to 8 thread and G4 to G7 graphics. By now most applications will be able to take advantage of 4 cores.
i5 -> i7 probably not a great deal of difference, still 4c/8t and G7 just binned and clocked slightly higher.
I'm wondering the same thing. I'll mostly be doing basic things. Once in a while I'll use Parallels. I also plan to get an audio interface to plug in my guitar and mess around with Garage Band and maybe some other music apps as well.
i3 -> i5 probably quite significant, it jumps from dual core to quad core, 4 thread to 8 thread and G4 to G7 graphics. By now most applications will be able to take advantage of 4 cores.
i5 -> i7 probably not a great deal of difference, still 4c/8t and G7 just binned and clocked slightly higher.
Should be fine as there are no design changes.I read that it would have the same size as the previous model. Will cases of MBA 2019 thus fit the new 2020 model? I just ordered a Twelve South BookArc, which is apparently not being listed as compatible on Apple’s website (which is weird because it’s a simple vertical stand, compatible with MBA 2019...) I hope it will fit...
According to the latest Intel leaks the new MacBook Air could come out during the first quarter of 2020 and these are the models on the Ice Lake Y lineup and therefore suitable for it: .....
According to this, they are custom SKUs.The thread start lists 5 possible processors. Have you sorted out which 3 are on offer?