The MacBook Pro's entry-level version features an Apple M4 chip with a 10-core CPU and a 10-core GPU. Aside from the entry-level 13-inch model, which has an 8-core GPU, every new MacBook Air is equipped with the same silicon as the Pro.

Apple's MacBook Air M4 is quite possibly the perfect laptop for regular and lighter use, but what if you need some extra oomph? This is where the MacBook Pro steps in with loads of extra performance,

Commentary: The M4 MacBook Air has all the power and ports I need. But I could use one Pro feature that's still not an option for Apple's thin-and-light laptop.

If you want a smaller and more affordable laptop and don’t mind having a smaller display, the 13-inch MacBook Air is the best choice. Conversely, if you want the most screen real-estate possible on a MacBook, then a 16-inch MacBook Pro is for you. But there’s more to consider than just screen size.

The price cut is going to sting for those who purchased the M3 MacBook Air in the last 12 months, but for everyone else, this is a win.

Alongside a chip-derived generational leap, is a sprinkling of useful updates, making this generationally more of a laptop; for even lesser money than before

When comparing the Apple MacBook Air 13-inch M4 vs. MacBook Air 13-inch M1, there's no question which model is more powerful. But is it worth upgrading from your M1 MacBook Air right now? I'll help you decide.

Faster performance, a better camera, and improved external display support make the M4 MacBook Air worth it—in some cases