Mac book pro or mac book air?

Yup, I'll second Annely with a vote for Mac Book Pro (MBP). Personally I think the Mac Book Air (MBA) is just a bit of a gimmick, sure it looks sleek, but for usability its a bit of a fail. My friend has a lovely Mac Book Pro he has a hard time getting it off his girlfriend, she love's it and was anti PC's now she's a silver surfer.

My mate uses Logic on the Mac Book Pro, and that is a high-end program, so unless you are making music like my mate you will have plenty of future-proofing and will know its capable of running pretty much anything you want to use. Technically: The Mac Book Air only has a max of 2Gb memory. The Mac Book Pro comes with 4Gb but can have up to 8Gb.

The Mac Book Air comes with a core 2 duo, the Mac Book Pro 15" start with the intel i5 and is a much better CPU. The Mac Book Pro 15" also has a HD graphics card. The Mac Book Pro also has a larger hard drive of 320Gb - 500Gb compared to the 120Gb for the Mac Book Air It all comes down to cost and bang for buck the Mac Book Pro wins, for the price of a high end Mac Book Air you can buy a low end Mac Book Pro 15" with a better CPU more Memory and better functionality.

You could drop to a Mac Book Pro 13" but you would get a core 2 duo instead of an i5/i7 but still win on the memory and hard drive space with the 13" having a 250Gb - 320Gb. So, forget the Mac Book Air and buy a Mac Book Pro.

I recommend the Mac Book itself because the the processor is reasonable and the HD is good also its more than enough for Internet surfing. If you are in Games or Film editing I would recommend the Mac Book Pro as its fast processor is excellent for such activities. If you think weight is more important than Internal Hardware specification I would recommend Mac Book Air.

My Personal advice to you would be the Mac Book it has long Battery hours and a fast processor (not Mac Book Pro type) but more than enough for you. You can even buy Mac Games for it.

The chromebook is in a class of its own, not to be compared to an ultrabook-class laptop such as the macbook air. The chromebook is an extremely low-powered notebook (in terms of power usage), as the lower end models are running on the intel atom CPU. As for the macbook air being too slow, it isn't.

Intel's CPUs have greatly advanced the execution optimization on their CPUs, as well as power usage on the newer haswell chips. All this really means is that you're getting more work done per clock cycle compared to other comparable CPUs such as those from AMD – gigahertz isn't everything. The macbook air should be more than powerful enough for college – after all, why do you need a high end macbook pro simply for note-taking or simple web-browsing?

You don't. As for the difference between the 11.6" and 13.3" screens, it's best if you test it out yourself. Go to a local best buy and see which size is the best for you.

In my personal opinion, 11.6" displays are too small on a laptop so I generally prefer 13.3 to 14 inch displays. Like I said, go to a local best buy and see for yourself which screen size you prefer, they have tons of laptops on display for you to fiddle with and test. Just some food for thought, windows 8 is not that much different from 7.

Just add a start button plug-in and it's windows 7 all over again: http://youtu.be/YqUAg3cQxQo For college I would get myself either an ultrabook or the apple equivalent: the macbook air. Honestly, battery life is going to be the most important thing, without a doubt. Edit: Try the vivobook: http://www.amazon.com/VivoBook-S400CA-DH... It's thin and powerful enough for everyday tasks.

Here is a review on it: http://youtu.be/AeZk-AemXio.

I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.