Apple MacBook Air - 15-inch - Apple M4 - 16GB Memory - 512GB Storage - Black

MacBookAir15..DesignedforAppleIntelligence.
Currently unavailable

MacBookAir15..DesignedforAppleIntelligence.
Currently unavailable
The Apple MacBook Air with the Apple M4 chip, a spacious 15-inch Full HD display, 16GB of unified memory, and 512GB of fast SSD storage in a sleek Black finish, is an ideal choice for students, professionals, and creative users seeking a powerful, portable, and efficient laptop. It delivers exceptional performance for everyday tasks, multitasking, and even demanding creative workflows, all while offering excellent battery life and a premium user experience. While it excels in portability and efficiency, users with extreme graphics or computing needs might find a MacBook Pro more suitable for highly specialized tasks.
| Colour | Black |
|---|---|
| Resolution | Full HD |
| RAM | 16 GB |
| Processor Family | Apple M4 |
| WiFi Standard | Wi-Fi 6E |
| Internal Storage Capacity | 512 GB |
| Screen Size | 15 |
| Display Type | 4K Ultra HD |
| OS | MacOS |
| Processor | Apple M |
| Series | (M4, 2025) |
| Model Part Number | MW1M3T/A |
| Brand | Apple |
Apple Intelligence refers to a suite of powerful generative AI features integrated deeply into macOS. With the M4 chip, your MacBook Air is designed to efficiently handle these advanced AI capabilities, enhancing productivity and creativity through intelligent assistance and personalized experiences.
No, the unified memory (RAM) and SSD storage in the MacBook Air are integrated into the Apple M4 chip and logic board, respectively. They are not user-upgradeable after purchase, so it's important to choose the configuration that meets your long-term needs.
The 15-inch MacBook Air typically features two Thunderbolt / USB 4 ports (which support charging, DisplayPort, USB 4, and USB 3.1 Gen 2) and a MagSafe 3 charging port. It also includes a 3.5 mm headphone jack.
While actual battery life varies based on usage, Apple MacBook Air models with the M4 chip are designed for exceptional power efficiency, often providing up to 15-18 hours of wireless web browsing or video playback on a single charge. This allows for all-day use for most users.
The M4 chip offers significant graphical performance, making the MacBook Air capable of running many modern games with good frame rates, especially those optimized for Apple Silicon. However, for serious, high-end competitive gaming or graphically intensive AAA titles, a dedicated gaming PC or console might offer a superior experience due to software availability and raw GPU power.
You can connect an external display to your MacBook Air using one of its Thunderbolt / USB 4 ports. You may need a USB-C to HDMI, DisplayPort, or other adapter depending on your monitor's input. The MacBook Air supports one external display with up to 6K resolution at 60Hz.
The MacBook Air (M4, 2025) ships with the latest version of macOS available at its release, which is designed to take full advantage of the M4 chip's capabilities and Apple Intelligence features. You can always update to newer macOS versions as they become available.
Ensure the MacBook Air is connected to a power outlet with the supplied USB-C Power Adapter and MagSafe 3 cable. Try a different outlet or USB-C port if available. If the battery is completely drained, it may take a few minutes for the charging indicator to appear.
Close unnecessary applications to free up memory. Check Activity Monitor (Applications > Utilities) to identify resource-intensive apps. Ensure macOS and all applications are up to date. A restart can often resolve temporary performance issues.
Restart your Wi-Fi router and modem. On your MacBook Air, go to System Settings > Wi-Fi, turn Wi-Fi off and then back on. Try forgetting the network and rejoining it. Ensure your MacBook Air is within range of your router.
Restart your MacBook Air. If the issue persists, check for any physical obstructions or debris under the keys or on the trackpad. Ensure macOS is updated to the latest version.
Restart your MacBook Air. If connected to an external display, disconnect and reconnect it. Check System Settings > Displays for proper configuration. Ensure your macOS is updated.