Right at the end of the master conference of the WWDC 22 this afternoon, Apple has made a small real demonstration of its new devices to the press, and quickly the first photos of the face-to-face event have begun to circulate on Twitter.
So we can already contemplate the new MacBook Air with its spectacular new color Midnight Blue, or the color champagne gold. The other two colors available are the typical Space Gray and silver.
We already have the first real photos of the new MacBook Air that Apple has presented this afternoon. They have been obtained in “physical” presentation that the company has done in Apple Park to some journalists from the sector.
Available in four colors
CNET photographer James Martin has already posted some photos of the new MacBook Air in color midnight blue in your account Twitter. Depending on the lighting, the color looks like a mix of navy blue and space gray. The keyboard retains full-size function keys and a Touch ID button for fingerprint authentication.
https://twitter.com/Jamesco/status/1533890733433729024
Journalist Nobi Hayashi He has also been invited to the event and has published his photographs, where we can see the MacBook Air, this time in color silver Y star lightwhich appears to be a faint gold similar to champagne color.
M2 MacBook Air starlight and gold. pic.twitter.com/6S2HmvHtSp
— Nobi Hayashi 林信行 (@nobi) June 6, 2022
The new MacBook Air features the new chip M2 from Apple with an 8-core CPU and up to a 10-core GPU, a brighter 13.6-inch notch display, MagSafe charging, a 1080p camera, a fanless design, two Thunderbolt 4 ports on the left side, a headphone jack supporting high-impedance headphones, four speakers, three microphones, and more. The laptop can be configured with up to a 2TB SSD and up to 24GB of unified memory.
The new MacBook Air that has been presented this afternoon will be available in july, no specific day yet. Prices will start at 1,519 Euros, and the previous generation MacBook Air with the M1 chip will continue to be available from 1,219 Euros.
