I can't recall all of the specs and I'd encourage you to go to the  
Apple site at http://www.apple.com and read up on all the various  
models. I will tell you that in my opinion, the MacBook Air is a great  
machine for carrying to and from the office, school, or as a second  
machine. It is very light, very thin, and lacks a lot of what the  
larger MacBook and MacBook Pros have. That is correct, there is no CD/ 
DVD drive, you can however access one from the network on another  
machine if you choose with some software. They do have a full-size  
keyboard and are capable of handling a fair number of tasks, but heavy  
audio processing is not something you'd want to really do with the  
machine or probably running VmWare on it might not be the best option,  
but I wouldn't go so far as to say it can't be done. I myself gave my  
iMac to my wife since she would much prefer the 20-inch screen, but I  
opted to replace that machine with something equivalent, so I got a  
MacBook Pro. I ended up with the 15-inch model because I could not  
have gotten the cpu speed or other options I wanted since I was  
looking for a direct replacement for my iMac.
All this to say if you decide to purchase a Mac, consider carefully  
all the things you will want to do. There is nothing worse than  
plunking down a chunk of change to find you didn't make the best choice.

Good luck,
p to an 80Gb or 160Gb drive. There is only a usb connector and an  
audio out from

On Jul 12, 2009, at 4:40 PM, May and Wynter wrote:

>
> Ah ok.  One more question, what is the difference between the  
> macbook pro
> and the air?
>
> May and Wynter with a y
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Jenny Kennedy (Howard)" <blueskyes9112...@gmail.com>
> To: <macvisionaries@googlegroups.com>
> Sent: Sunday, July 12, 2009 1:38 PM
> Subject: Mae, iMac, Macbooks and other Apple computers.
>
>
>>
>> Hi Mae,
>>
>> The iMac is the apple version of a full featured desktop computer.
>> They have another "desktop" that lots of people use as a home
>> entertainment hub called the Mac Mini. It's all the features of a CPU
>> but you provide things like speakers, keyboard/mouse monitor. Then
>> there are the notebook computers the macbook, macbook pro which has
>> more power and some different options than the macbook and the  
>> macbook
>> air which is a smaller lighter sort of notebook, I think they call
>> them sub-notebooks? But not as small as these netbook things that  
>> seem
>> to be all the rage.
>> HTH
>> Jenny
>> Olathe, Kansas Usa
>>
>>>
>
>
> >


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