Sunday, April 21, 2013

Apple readying 15-inch MacBook Air for Q1, report says

Apple readying 15-inch MacBook Air for Q1, report says Apple is visiting unveil a biggerMacBook Air into the beginning of 2012, a whole new report claims.

According to Digitimes, which states have sources with understanding Apple's plans, the Cupertino, Calif.-based company has engaged manufacturing partners to get started creating a 15-inch MacBook Air to have a first-quarter 2012 launch. Digitimes' sources say that the bigger MacBook Air will complement modern 11.6- and 13.3-inch MacBook Airs already on store shelves.

Apple's ultraslim and light-weight MacBook Air has get crucial contained in the company's product mix. Earlier this month, research from NPD and Morgan Stanley found out that the pc accounted for 28 percent of all Apple notebook sales in October, up from an 8 percent contribution in May and June.

That report followed an angel investor note from J.P. Morgan analyst Mark Moskowitz trapped on tape, claiming the MacBook Air could deliver to the extent that $2.2 billion in revenue to Apple if it is sales keep nexus 4 case bumper on their torrid pace.

Related LinksMacBook Air's importance to Apple relating to the riseUltrabooks to MacBook Air: Time for improve your gameApple to ship 15-inch ultrathin laptop in 2012

However, there is no telling how that figure might have getting adjusted if Digitimes' sources are correct another point about Apple's MacBook Air plans. Based on those sources, Apple will cut eliminate the cost case for nexus 4 of its existing MacBook Airs sooner or later in these quarter or so to make for that launch with the new line. A new prices, combined with pricing on the 15-inch model, are unknown if this happens.

Digitimes' latest directory the MacBook Air comes just a fortnight when the publication told me that Apple was intending to launch a thin, 15-inchMac notebook in March. However, during, the outlet's sources weren't sure if finally it was a MacBook Air or just a slimmerMacBook Pro.

Apple could not immediately deal with CNET's ask for inquire into the Digitimes report.

No comments:

Post a Comment