Runs Mountain Lion (10.8)Doesn't Run Mountain Lion (10.8)Mountain Lion (10.8) support is unknown
Runs Lion (10.7)Doesn't Run Lion (10.7)Lion (10.7) support is unknown
Runs iOS 6Doesn't Run iOS 6iOS 6 support is unknown
Runs iOS 5Doesn't Run iOS 5iOS 5 support is unknown
Options & Info
Created by Anonymous on 25 Jul 2012 22:46.
Last updated by swordzman0611 on 09 Apr 2013 04:34.
Latest Apps
- Enter app name here Doesn't work
- Load Cell Measurement Unknown
- ANAMMY Works fine
- Joyoshare iPhone Data Recovery Works fine
- Tune4mac Spotify Audio Converter Platinum Unknown
- Tune4mac Spotify Audio Converter Platinum for Mac Doesn't work
- Joyoshare HEIC Converter for Mac Works fine
- Joyoshare Media Cutter for Mac Works fine
- Joyoshare Video Converter for Mac Works fine
- Joyoshare Media Cutter for Mac Works fine
MacBook Air 13" (Mid 2011)
| Device type | MacBook Air |
|---|---|
| Model identifier | MacBookAir4,2 |
| Release year | 2011 |
| Processor | 1.7 GHz (i5-2557M) dual-core Intel Core i5, Optional 1.8 GHz (i7-2677M) dual-core Intel Core i7 |
| Display | 13.3", 1440 × 900 |
Notes
Architecture Details:
- CPU:64-bit
- EFI: 64-bit
- Graphics: 64-bit
- Onboard RAM: 2 GB or 4 GB
OS Support:
- Shipped: OS X Lion 10.7 GM
- Maximum: Current OS X
- Windows: 7 (32/64), 8 (64)
History:
The fifth edition Airs released in 2011 were seen by the tech press as a HUGE step forward for Cupertino; after all, even the comparably-equipped earlier models were being held aloft by specs that were closing in on two years old. This was primarily due to Apple not wanting to give up on the NVIDIA chipsets as the first-generation i Series CPU's trickled out; and, thanks to a protracted battle between Intel and NVIDIA over NVIDIA's rights to design chipsets for Intel (the two had a deal in '06), NVIDIA was only allowed to design chipsets for the Core2 family and not around newer CPU's. On this, NVIDIA exited the computer chipset business entirely, leaving Apple and others in a lurch of sorts. Apple thus started anew with Intel, whose second-gen chips were ready and willing to serve. Dubbed "Sandy Bridge," the i-series CPU's were now being built for both performance and power efficiency—even in situations where a Core2 was once perceived as the better chip for any given application.
The 2011 Airs introduce Thunderbolt to the line, five months from its debut on the MacBook Pros, offering the same 10 Gbps bi-directional link.
These computers are also notable as being the first with Internet Recovery built-in by default.
They are also the first of the Air series to be certified for Windows 8 under Boot Camp 5.
[[/module]]
Discuss MacBook Air 13" (Mid 2011)
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