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Hãy viết đoạn tóm tắt về nội dung bằng tiếng việt kích thích người mua: M3 MacBook Air Review: Redefining Portable Performance

Pros

• Sizable performance gains from M1/Intel Airs
• All-around great design, features
• Adds dual display support, Wi-Fi 6E

Cons

• Base configuration short on memory, storage

There’s a tipping point when a computer goes from being useful to actually killing your productivity. This is where I’m at with my Intel-based 16-inch MacBook Pro, which I use for work. Testing the updated MacBook Airs with Apple’s M3 chips only made its performance shortcomings that much more apparent. I mean, there’s a good reason Apple keeps pitting the M3’s performance gains against older M1- and Intel-based MacBook Airs: Those are the people who stand to gain the most by upgrading. 

That’s not to say the M3 silicon isn’t also an improvement over the M2, because it is. It’s just that the performance differences are overall modest, but graphics performance does get a notable bump, similar to the 14- and models we reviewed last year. In fact, the  has the same M3 chip that’s standard on the updated 15-inch MacBook Air and an upgrade on the 13-inch. And while creators looking for a big power boost will likely want an M3 Pro or Max chip, the regular M3 is well-suited for the Air’s eminently portable design, and it absolutely trounced my Intel MacBook Pro. 

The rest of the M3 MacBook Air is great too and pretty much the same as the M2 models — another reason those with M1 and earlier models will want to consider upgrading. 

Read more: Best M3 MacBook Air Deals

Watch this: M3 MacBook Air Review: A Better Reason to Upgrade?

07:19

The same, but also better

The new Airs start at a similar US price as before: $1,099 (£1,099, AU$1,799) for the 13-inch Air with 8GB of unified memory and 256GB solid-state drive. The 15-inch Air, also with 8GB RAM and a 256GB SSD, starts at $1,299 (£1,299, AU$2,199). From there you can increase memory to 16GB or 24GB and storage to 512GB, 1TB or 2TB. The base M3 on the 13-inch model has eight CPU and eight GPU cores. You can upgrade to an M3 with a 10-core GPU for $100 or, if you add more memory or storage ($200 each), Apple also the 10-core GPU M3 to the configuration. This chip is also standard on the 15-inch size. Both chip versions have a 16-core Neural Engine to accelerate AI and machine learning tasks. 

The base 8GB of memory and 256GB of storage seem stingy given the $1,099 starting price. While, in our experience, the MacBook Air runs well on 8GB of unified memory, it will limit what you can do and the overall performance longevity of the laptop. Storage can always be bolstered with external drives or cloud storage, but there’s no such option for memory. If you can afford the extra $200, get 16GB of memory. 

Apple did make two feature additions with the M3 chip update. One is a move from Wi-Fi 6 to 6E, which translates to faster wireless speeds, assuming you . The other change is to display support. Prior models of the MacBook Air supported extending to only one external display.  With the M3 MacBook Airs, you can connect two external displays directly to the Thunderbolt USB-C ports, which will also power the MacBook. 

However, doing this comes at the cost of the MacBook Air’s display; the lid must be closed in order to drive both external monitors. On the surface, this doesn’t seem like much of an issue, unless you typically use your laptop’s keyboard and trackpad while working on an external display. For me, the bigger hiccup is the loss of Touch ID on the Air’s keyboard. You can just open and close the lid to use Touch ID, but I use mine so much during the day that that would get old really fast. The better option is to get Apple’s Magic Keyboard with Touch ID, and while you’re at it, pick up a Magic Trackpad or Mouse to complete the package. 

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Lenovo Slim 7i (14-inch 2024) 12128Apple MacBook Air (M3, 13-inch, 2024) 12063Apple MacBook Pro (M3, 14-inch, 2023) 12049Apple MacBook Air (M3, 15-inch, 2024) 12034Apple MacBook Air (M2, 15-inch, 2023) 9859Apple MacBook Air (M1, 13-inch, 2020) 8710Apple MacBook Pro (Intel, 16-inch, 2019) 5342

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