时间：2025-12-21 17:40:39 来源：网络整理编辑：熱點
A new trend seems to be rising among Chinese manufacturers, and it's an odd one at that. While rumor
A new trend seems to be rising among Chinese manufacturers, and it's an odd one at that. While rumors chalk off Apple's MacBook Air as dead (the reasoning being that it's been all but replaced by the company's new ultra-thin MacBook) a crop of new ultraportables with "Air" in their names are showing up in China.
A few days ago, it was Xiaomi's Mi Notebook Air; on Thursday, Lenovo launched the Lenovo Air 13 Pro, a 13-inch, Windows 10-based ultraportable with a dedicated graphics chip.
SEE ALSO:Xiaomi's MacBook Air clone is called, wait for it, Mi Notebook AirThe Lenovo Air 13 Pro has a 13.3-inch full HD screen, an Intel Core i5 or i7 (Skylake) processor, 4GB of RAM, 256GB/512GB of SSD storage and Nvidia's GeForce GTX940MX graphics chip.It sounds like a dead ringer for Xiaomi's 13-inch offering, but there are differences. The Lenovo starts with less RAM -- 4GB vs. 8GB -- but it comes with a fingerprint sensor, and it has a more powerful graphics chip (2GB of RAM vs 1GB). The price of the two (at least during Lenovo's pre-order period) is the same: RMB 4,999, or roughly $750.That price will go up when the device hits stores. The least expensive version, with 4GB of RAM, a 256GB SSD and an Intel Core i5 processor will cost RMB 5,499 ($827). The variant with the same SSD but with a Core i7 processor and 8GB of RAM will go for RMB 6,299 ($947); if you want a 512GB on top of that, you'll have to pay RMB 6,999 ($1052).
In terms of design, the Air 13 Pro doesn't stray too far from today's standards, with a black keyboard on a gold or silver body and a subdued company logo on the lid. It weighs 2.84 pounds and has a 0.58-inch thick body -- exactly like Xiaomi's Mi Notebook Air, and somewhere in-between Apple's MacBook and MacBook Air.
As far as ports go, we've counted 2 USB 3.0 ports, a USB Type-C port, a memory card reader and a headphone jack.
Lenovo's ultraportable is aimed for the Chinese market. Availability in other countries has not been announced.
TopicsLenovo
Old lady swatting at a cat ends up in Photoshop battle2025-12-21 17:37
Google Authenticator fixes its most annoying flaw2025-12-21 17:33
'Succession' Season 4, episode 5: The GoJo deal explained2025-12-21 17:25
The fungus Candida auris is spreading in hospitals at an 'alarming rate'2025-12-21 17:03
This app is giving streaming TV news a second try2025-12-21 16:15
Telehealth startup Cerebral had a HIPAA2025-12-21 15:35
Spotify's TikTok2025-12-21 15:33
How to recycle Amazon packaging (yes, all of it)2025-12-21 15:25
Olympics official on Rio's green diving pool: 'Chemistry is not an exact science'2025-12-21 15:20
A new French bill could send influencers to jail2025-12-21 15:12
Pokémon Go is so big that it has its own VR porn parody now2025-12-21 17:33
Charli D'Amelio talks Tamagotchis and TikTok trends2025-12-21 16:57
iOS 17 has updates to core features and a new Journal app2025-12-21 16:51
Microsoft drops Twitter from its advertising platform2025-12-21 16:49
The five guys who climbed Australia's highest mountain, in swimwear2025-12-21 16:35
'Luther' creator Neil Cross on why tech is a terrifying tool for villains2025-12-21 16:30
Florida students 'Walkout 2 Learn' in opposition to Gov. Ron DeSantis2025-12-21 16:22
Android users could finally be able to screen share on WhatsApp2025-12-21 15:59
The U.S. will no longer have the final say on internet domain names2025-12-21 15:45
Blue checks are gone: The 13 best tweets the week Elon Musk killed Twitter's legacy checkmarks2025-12-21 15:41
