Which Apple laptop should you buy? We compare the MacBook Pro and Air to see what's different. read more
In addition to the resolution differences, a 13-inch MacBook Air configured with upgraded RAM and storage space (and with the faster CPU) was only $150 less than an equivalent 13-inch Retina MacBook Pro. read more
A side effect of that efficiency, though, is the Core M line isn't nearly as powerful as the Intel Core i5/i7 processors currently available in the MacBook Air. For the average person, the speed difference may be noticeable but won't hamper your productivity. read more
MacBook Air can connect to a single 3840x2160 display at 60Hz over Thunderbolt. The 15-inch MacBook Pro 2015 that Apple still sells can support up to two 3840x2160 external displays over Thunderbolt 2. It can also drive one 3840x2160 display over Thunderbolt and a second 1920x1080 display at up to 60Hz, 3840x2160 at 30Hz, or 4096x2160 at 24Hz. read more