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Apple MacBook Review – Late 2008 Model

Apple MacBook Review – Late 2008 Model

Posted on May 19, 2015April 11, 2020 By Hulk

Of all the things Apple should be blessing Steve Jobs’ Reality Distortion Field for, it’s the perennial success of the MacBook despite not having undergone a serious update in more than two years. As Jobs himself declared at the notebook’s launch, the MacBook remains the best selling Macintosh; no RDF was necessary when faced with the new aluminum model’s design.  It’s not, however, the $800 notebook some were predicting – and even more hoping for – so where does this mini-MacBook Pro fit in?

For many people they’ll want it to fit in their bag, or on their desk, or in their hands – anywhere, in fact, where they can touch it.  There’s no denying Apple’s strength in industrial design, especially when they have a new, glossy manufacturing method to publicize alongside it.  The 1.5-pound casing is hewn, sliced and buffed from a great hunk of aluminum, leaving something only a little thicker than the MacBook Air at 12.8 x 8.9 x 0.95 inches (the Air is a mere 0.7-inches thick).  Into that, Apple pour a heady mixture of the latest ULV Core 2 Duo chipset and NVIDIA graphics, topped off with a multitouch trackpad and lashings of glass.
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Read full post here:
https://www.slashgear.com/unboxing-macbook-air-late-2008-model-2223842/

Computers & IT Tags:Apple, Apple MacBook, MacBook, macbook air, macbook pro, notebook, Nvidia, review, Slashgear

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