That’s a huge improvement compared with Apple’s older models - at its best, my last Intel MacBook Pro topped out at around seven hours - and it’s slightly better than the M1 model’s battery. I’ve been able to use the M2 MacBook Air for upward of 10 hours during busy work days and still have enough power to last through the following morning. Maybe the biggest benefit of Apple’s shift to its own processors is how much longer its laptops can run off a single charge. Thankfully, Apple bumped up the quality significantly this time around, meaning you won’t look like a blurry, pixely mess on your next Zoom call. The previous MacBook Air had a notoriously lousy webcam, which stung even more because Apple released the laptop when people were getting used to sheltering in place because of the coronavirus. (That means it’s easier to squeeze even more stuff onto the display at once.) And while it isn’t as fancy as the screens found in last year’s updated MacBook Pros, this one is a little brighter than the one found in the previous model.

The program lies within System Tools, more precisely Remote Computing. This free program was developed to work on Mac OS X 10.6 or later. We cannot confirm if there is a free download of this app available. At 13.6 inches diagonal, this “Liquid Retina” display is the biggest screen Apple has ever crammed into an ultra-portable laptop. 5.13.10 for Mac could be downloaded from the developers website when we last checked.

Zoom for macbook air