The zipper has a locking feature ... as the current MacBook Air. So there's no current or recent MacBook that would be able to fit in the special sleeve. My laptop can still fit in widest part ...

Inside this larger compartment, there’s a sleeve that can hold items ranging from an 8-inch ... The front organization pocket ...

This ballpoint pen by Ridge may be an analog technology, but it's no less useful ... The Native Union W.F.A sleeve is one of the best for protecting your MacBook or another similarly sized ...

Meet a basic, no-frills quarter zip made from recycled materials—it's like a blank slate for the rest of your outfit to build upon. And with 10 colors available, you can show off your styling ...

Apple is preparing the next generation of MacBooks and will be making a big play ahead of the critical holiday buying season that your next computer should be a MacBook Pro. No doubt they’ll ...

Mantoloking, New Jersey, looking north along coast. The ZIP code 08738 covers Mantoloking and ranks ... [+] as the No. 6 most expensive ZIP code in the state. New Jersey has been a comparatively ...

13.4 x 9.4 x 0.5 in., 3.3 lbs. To have this all in a MacBook whose entry-level price stayed flat year over year and has slightly improved performance? There’s no way I can argue that the MacBook ...

Apple reportedly has no plans to change the design of the MacBook Air models, with the M4 chip being the primary upgrade. As reported by Gurman, Apple had originally planned to work on the ...

Apple will soon start production on M4 versions of the 13-inch and 15-inch MacBook Air models ahead of an early 2025 launch, reports Bloomberg's Mark Gurman. There are no new design changes ...

This landmark investment — one of the largest for an enterprise SaaS company this year — brings Zip's valuation to $2.2 billion, a significant increase from its $1.5 billion valuation in 2023.

Where this is perhaps most surprising is the M4 MacBook Pro, which earns a lot of ... thing that should keep you from buying this machine? No, it really isn’t. Brenda Stolyar writes at WIRED ...