Graphics: Nvidia GeForce 320M with Mini DisplayPort, supports extended desktop.Mac OS X 10.8 Mountain Lion compatibility.Mac OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard compatibility.macOS 10.14 Mojave and later are not supported. requires Mac OS X 10.6.5 Snow Leopard or later.Late 2010 MacBook Air Shared Specs Mac OS This not only makes it easy to import photos and videos, it also makes it easy to add more data storage if the SSD isn’t large enough or removable data storage if security or portability is a concern.Īpple has increased screen resolution on the 13″ MBA to 1440 x 900, the same resolution that’s been standard on 15″ MacBook Pro models. In addition to a second USB port, the 13″ MacBook Air also gains an SD Card slot, a standard feature on most MacBooks these days. Cost to have Apple replace the battery out of warranty is $129. Like the iPod and iPhone, it does not have an easily replaceable battery. The MacBook Air is available only with an 18-bit glossy display (not the 24 bits you might expect). And the MBA no longer has a backlit keyboard. There’s no built-in ethernet port if you need ethernet, Apple sells a USB 2.0 ethernet adapter for $29. Rather than include an install DVD, Apple now ships the MBA with a USB software reinstall drive.Ī few things are missing. The MBA has no built-in optical drive, but you can add an external USB 2.0 SuperDrive (only compatible with the MacBook Air) for a new low price of US$79.
Peripheral users will rejoice: The Late 2010 MBA finally has two USB 2.0 ports (one on each side), a huge improvement over the single USB port in previous editions. In light of FaceTime coming to the Mac, Apple has renamed the built-in webcam, formerly called iSight, as a FaceTime camera. The Late 2010 MacBook Air is the oldest MacBook Air to officially support macOS Sierra. Apple claims its SSDs are up to twice as fast as conventional ones.įor the first time ever, you can expand RAM from the stock 2 GB, with 4 GB as the 2010 MBA’s new maximum (a $100 build-to-order option – and only available at time of purchase). Apple made some significant changes to the MacBook Air in October 2010, introducing a new 11.6″ model and moving the line from tiny hard drives to solid state drives (SSDs) exclusively.
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