macnn
02/02/2008, 2:30pm, EST
Saturday, February 2nd
Photos of the MacBook Air accessories [u]
In addition to the teardown and traditional unboxing, we have more photos of the MacBook Air's SuperDrive and the related accessories, including the USB-to-Ethernet adapter, the small 45W power adapter, and some side-by-side comparisons to the Apple's entry level MacBook notebook. [click on any image for a larger view; links updated and more photos added]
Filed under: computers
Other story tags: MacBook Air, unboxing
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I want one. Thin. Bright screen Beautiful
Plan to sell my 15-month old MacBook and buy an AirBook.
I'm even picturing a cable-less adapter brick that just plugs into the USB port, headphone jack and mini-DVI connector, and provides pass-through connections for the DVI and headphone ports, while providing three or four USB ports. (Kind of like a miniature dock connector). It could even automatically convert the DVI connector to monitor-friendly connection.
A photo of the back of the MBA Super drive is missing :-)
So many shortcuts just to make it thin. Just one firewire port, please. Anyway.
I'd rather my Mac mini was a little bit thicker, so it had room for a 5.25" hard drive and proper cooling (at least that's the speculation as to why the Mini USB ports are so underpowered: to reduce power consumption inside the case).
Apple's already putting too much effort into making everything "thin" at all costs. I'm getting really tired of being the one paying the cost.
@resuna, even that photo-gallery (one of the best ever by the way, congratulations macnn!) can't stop some people whining.
Yes, apple could release computers just the same as any other PC manufacturer, just imagine the great headlines - Apple release yet another dull form factor PC laptop - Apple release cheap PC with 5.25" drives - Apple release Dell killer (not)...
when will people get it into their thick heads that sometimes you have to make some compromises for the sake of progress...
RE: thin, yes its ludicrous. The mini would be amazing if 500 gig solid state HDs were the norm. Otherwise, it's like 5 years too early.