Testseek.co.uk have collected 211 expert reviews of the Apple MacBook Air 13.3 inch - Mid 2013 MD760 / MD761 and the average rating is 87%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Apple MacBook Air 13.3 inch - Mid 2013 MD760 / MD761.
June 2013
(87%)
211 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(94%)
305 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
870100211
The editors liked
Battery life
Faster
Cheaper than last year
MacBook Air is the lightest and thinnest
MacBook Pro with Retina has the best spec for your money
Design and finish
Thin (1.7 cm) and lightweight (1.35 kg)
Large touchpad
Large multipoint touchpad
Quiet fan
Speakers have high volume / Quality sound through headphone output
Battery life (7 hrs 40 min)
Fantastic battery life
Haswell processors
Improved graphics
Wi
Fi ac
While minor
The small upgrade to the stock CPU in Apple's 13-inch MacBook Air results in improved performance. The multitouch trackpad is still the industry's best
And even better
The 13-inch Air now starts at $999
Which is $100 less than the previous
Excellent battery life
Full-sized laptop at a fraction of the weight
Battery life! (14 hrs 25 min)
Lightweight
Slimline design
Great battery life
Affordable price tag
Lightweight with slick looks
Super-speedy wake-up
Amazing battery life
Great all-day battery life
Haswell innards and upgrades to RAM and SSD
802.11ac networking
Stylish
Super-slim
Lightweight Mac laptop with amazing battery life
Even better battery life
Slightly faster processor
Still entirely beautiful to look at and use
Up to £130 cheaper than 2013 model
Slightly faster (in some areas)
Light
Superslim
Light and portable
Fourth
Gen Intel Core i5 processor
Less expensive than previous iteration
Over 15 hours of battery life
Outstanding battery life
Sublime design and build quality
Cool and quiet
Future proof 802.11ac WiFi
12+ hours of battery life
Timeless design
Great touchpad
Cool
Quiet and fast
The editors didn't like
No bump to screen resolution
Connectivity isn't the best out there
The entry-level price of the MacBook Air no longer looks so attractive when compared to the entry-level Retina model
Retina MacBook Pro is heavier than the Air
Tendency to overheat
Low gaming capabilities
Glossy screen with extremely unfaithful colours (Delta E = 12)!
Could use more connectivity ports
Touchpad does not recognise Windows 8 touch gestures
Almost half the battery life compared to using OS X Mo
No Retina screen
Not user upgradeable
Processors slower than 2012
Limited expansion options
Newer features such as touchscreens and higher-resolution displays are still missing. The ultrabook competition is catching up
In terms of design
In comparison with last year's model the lack of speed increase due to the slower clock speed is disappointing
Abstract: The MacBook Air and the Retina MacBook Pro are portable, beautiful and high-performance laptops. But there is a £250 price difference between the two types of MacBook. Find out what you get for your money in our MacBook Pro vs MacBook Air comparison review. MacBook ...
Published: 2014-07-15, Author: Woldemar , review by: wovow.org
Only one processor update with 100 MHz more under the hood? Of course Macbook Air owners are now not equal to the update model mid fall 2014. But new customers who want to wrestle to buy the subnotebook out right now is, made the decision easier. Thus...
Up to £130 cheaper than 2013 model, Slightly faster (in some areas), Light
Still no Retina display, Slower storage resulting in sluggish write speeds
As we anticipated Apple has reacted to the very minor price difference between the MacBook Pro with Retina display and the 2013 MacBook Air, by reducing the price by as much as £130. This means the whole MacBook Air line up is now under £1,000, which shou...
Published: 2014-06-27, Author: Dan , review by: CNET.co.uk
While minor, the small upgrade to the stock CPU in Apple's 13-inch MacBook Air results in improved performance. The multitouch trackpad is still the industry's best, and even better, the 13-inch Air now starts at $999, which is $100 less than the previous
Newer features such as touchscreens and higher-resolution displays are still missing. The ultrabook competition is catching up, in terms of design
If you own a MacBook Air from the past couple of years there's really no need to upgrade, but a small spec bump and minor price cut make the most-current Air even more attractive....
Even better battery life, Slightly faster processor, Still entirely beautiful to look at and use
Not a Retina display, Not a games machine
Apple MacBook Air 13 (2014) verdict Open Gallery We were sort of expecting the new MacBook to be a letdown, after all very little has changed other than the price tag and the processor speed. Instead we've fallen in love with it all over again –...
Abstract: Apple products are often criticised for being over-priced, but while this modest update of its popular MacBook Air is virtually identical to last year’s model it does at least come with a welcome £100 price cut. And while the MacBook Air is one of the few...
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(80%)
Published: 2014-05-21, Author: Stephen , review by: theregister.co.uk
Adaptable System Recovery (ASR) for Linux virtual machines Review I suppose this is one of those glass half-empty, half-full situations. For months, the interweb was aflutter with rumours of a new MacBook Air with a high-definition Retina display to ma...
12+ hours of battery life, Timeless design, Great touchpad, Cool, quiet and fast
Screen is very average
We were ready to give Apple a kicking for the average screen, but MacBook Air's overall quality allied to the outstanding value and incredible battery life mean it's still a class act. There are legitimate reasons not to buy one, but no laptop we've seen ...
