The basic model begins at $1,199 and features 8GB of memory, 256GB of storage, an 8-core CPU, and an 8-core GPU. A model with 512GB of storage, which we suggest for most people and will allow you to use the laptop for a longer period of time, costs $1,399.
The Air has lost its wedge-shaped form, but it keeps all of the other good features of previous generations, like as MagSafe charging, Touch ID, and the scissor-switch keyboard, and adds a new 1080p camera and two new color choices.
The M2 CPU inside isn’t as fast or as powerful as the M1 Pro or M1 Max found in bigger (and more costly) MacBook Pro models, but it’s still a beast. It handled heavy office workloads with little to no heat or lag in our tests. Given how tiny and light this gadget is, it provides a mix of power and mobility that you won’t find in many other PCs.
In our rundown tests, the M2 Air didn’t have nearly as much battery life as the 16-inch M1 Pro MacBook, but we’d still expect it to last most people a full day of continuous usage.
Number 2. HP Spectre X360 14
