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The aluminum unibody MacBook. On October 14, 2008, Apple announced a MacBook featuring a new Nvidia chipset at a Cupertino, California press conference with the tagline: "The spotlight turns to notebooks". [33] It was replaced by the 13-inch MacBook Pro the following year.
MacBook Air Unibody (Mid 2009) MacBook Air: September 1, 2010 MacBook Pro Unibody (Mid 2009) MacBook Pro: April 13, 2010 October 20, 2009 iMac Unibody (Late 2009) iMac: July 27, 2010 Mac Mini Intel (Late 2009) Mac Mini: June 15, 2010 Mac Mini Intel Server (Late 2009) Mac Mini: June 15, 2010 MacBook Polycarbonate Unibody (Late 2009) MacBook: May ...
MacBook (Late 2009) MacBook (Mid 2010) 2.00–2.40 1066 3 1 2 February 2008 July 2011 iMac (Early 2008) iMac (Early 2009) iMac (Mid 2009) 2.40–3.06 1066 6 1 2 April 2008 October 2009 MacBook Air (Unibody) MacBook Air (Late 2010) 1.60–2.13 1066 6 1 2 October 2008 July 2011 Mac mini (Early 2009) 2.00–2.66 1066 3 1 2 March 2009 July 2011
We'll just come out and say it: we're totally underwhelmed by the new plastic MacBook. Hell, we were underwhelmed by the old plastic MacBook back in June, when we reviewed the refreshed unibody ...
The 2010–2017 base model came with a 13-inch screen and was Apple's thinnest notebook computer until the introduction of the MacBook in March 2015. This MacBook Air model features two USB Type-A 3.0 ports and a Thunderbolt 2 port, as well as an SDXC card slot (only on the 13-inch model). This model of MacBook Air did not have a Retina display.
Steve Jobs introduced the MacBook Air during Apple’s keynote address at the 2008 Macworld conference on January 15, 2008. [4] The first MacBook Air was a 13.3-inch model, initially promoted as the world's thinnest notebook at 1.9 cm (0.75 in) (a previous record holder, 2005's Toshiba Portege R200, was 1.98 cm (0.78 in) high).