Intro4u2u

u can get a much more capable—but larger and heavier—Mac Book Pro.
So who wants one?

Which raises the obvious question: Who, exactly, is this product for? Over the past couple days, I’ve heard quite a bit of criticism of the MacBook Air for its limitations. But I think many of these criticisms miss the larger goal of Apple’s latest laptop: Unlike the MacBook and MacBook Pro, the Air isn’t designed to be a general-purpose computer; it has, by design, limitations that will be unacceptable for many people.

But for a particular market—people who value light weight and are willing to give up other features to get it—it’s an interesting machine. And if you’ve already got another Mac at home, the MacBook Air may be an appealing on-the-go complement, with many of its limitations able to be overcome through the use of clever software features such as Remote Disk and Back To My Mac.

As for me, although it’s not exactly what I was hoping for, it’s close enough that I’m considering buying one to replace my aging—and heavy—original MacBook Pro. I’m also impressed by the MacBook Air for what it stands for: After years of Apple keeping its product line lean and tightly focused, the Air shows that the company feels its market is big enough to expand into niche products. In that respect, even if the MacBook Air isn’t for you—and I suspect that will be the case for most people—it’s something all Mac users should welcome