However, the 13-inch Pro simply hasn't stepped up with any killer features to earn it distance from the Air, and doesn't feel worth its price as much as the Air does. I acknowledge that the Air still lacks sufficient solid-state drive (SSD) storage for those wanting it to be their everyday computer for storing photo libraries, music, and other files, and some people still want DVD drives. This year, I think the scale has tipped to the MacBook Air. ![]() In 2011, I thought the go-to laptop remained the 13-inch MacBook Pro by the narrowest of margins. Entry-level 13-inch MacBook Air and Pro laptops now cost the same $1,199, but you'll still have to make a decision: do you value hard-drive space, or portability? Weight, or ports? Easy upgrades, or faster boot times? Last year, I thought Apple MacBook buyers in 2012 wouldn't suffer the confusions of picking a 13-inch MacBook because I thought there would be only one product: a fusion MacBook Air with some of the best Pro features incorporated. ![]() Review: 13-inch MacBook Pro (June 2012).Review: 13-inch MacBook Air (June 2012).
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