Review on Refurbished Apple MacBook Air MD760LL/A 13.3-Inch Laptop with Intel Core i5 Dual-Core Processor (1.3GHz up to 2.6GHz), 4GB RAM, 128GB SSD, Wi-Fi, and Bluetooth 4.0 by Mateusz Zjc ᠌

I rate 5/5. It did not come as a surprise that there was no HDMI output and only two USB ports. In contrast to, say, an Android tablet manufactured by Samsung or a laptop manufactured by Dell, the operating time actually matches to the one that is advertised. The percentages drop quite slowly when you are actively working (for example, browsing the internet, viewing movies, or transcoding films). This gives the impression that it is not discharged at all, which occurs when working with a remote desktop. The MacOS comes in quite helpful! Personally, I refer to it as Linux with a human interface. Posix compatibility and the freedom to change the behavior of nearly any aspect of the system go hand in hand with a stunning user interface and the elimination of the requirement to dance with a tambourine. All of the software was located, downloaded, and installed without any issues. The connectivity with the other ai products is really practical. Videos may be transferred to an Apple TV with the push of a button, and an iPhone can receive incoming phone calls, among other things. I was able to install the required software with the assistance of parallels, which is not available under the poppy operating system. Working within Parallels, which has a high level of integration into the operating system, is a highly convenient option. I feel obligated to point out that this particular laptop is not the quickest one available anywhere in the globe. My Dell, which has a Core i7 processor, 16 GB of RAM, 256 GB of solid state storage in addition to 1 TB of hard disk storage, and an Nvidia 650 graphics card, is considerably more upbeat in situations where a significant amount of computing power or RAM is required. Despite the fact that Dell cost me 30,000 dollars throughout the winter of last year, in addition to another 10,000 dollars for tuning. I haven't even tried playing games on a macbook since I think it will be nothing but a source of frustration. The following is the conclusion that I am able to reach: the Macbook is an unrivaled device for its intended uses. If you do not ask him to do things that he is not designed to do (games, heavy apps), you will be completely delighted with his performance.