Black Friday deal: Save $255 on the 2024 MacBook Air (15-inch)
SAVE $255: As of Nov. 28, Apple’s 2024 MacBook Air (15-inch) with M3 chip is $1,044 at Amazon as part of Black Friday deals. That’s a $255 discount from its $1,299 list price.
If you're after a bit more screen real estate than the standard 13-inch 2024 MacBook Air, Amazon Black Friday has you covered with the 15-inch model, too. The 2024 MacBook Air with the M3 chip, Apple's latest grafter, is now $1,044. That's 20% off its regular price of $1,299, a cracking discount for anything Apple.
At just under half an inch thick and weighing a mere 3.3 pounds, it's easy to carry around yet spacious enough for serious multitasking thanks to the bigger screen. Speaking of, the screen packed into this Apple laptop has some serious specs. The 15.3-inch Liquid Retina display supports over a billion colors, making sure users have a solid color representation while making games, TV, and movies pop.
This MacBook Air also has the epic M3 chip, which is comprised of an 8-core CPU and 10-core GPU. It's designed to handle work, play, and everything in between without slowing down your screen time. Its respectable 18-hour battery life makes this one of the most dependable Macbooks to date, and it's all packed into half an inch of thickness. Crazy, right?
This model comes with 16GB of unified memory and 256GB of SSD storage. This translates to fantastic performance and plenty of headspace for multitasking and saving video, images, projects, and documents locally before uploading to iCloud. It also has a bag of popular features, including Touch ID, MagSafe charging, and Wi-Fi 6E. The spec sheet on the 2024 MacBook Air line is brilliant.
At $1,044, this Black Friday deal makes the 2024 MacBook Air a must-buy for anyone looking for an iOS powerhouse that won't break your back carrying it around. Just don't sit on this Black Friday deal. (Literally, it costs a lot of money.)
Topics Black Friday MacBook
Christian Wait is a freelance contributor to Mashable. Christian has countless years of gaming and tech journalism experience under his belt, and can usually be found in his office 3D printing or staring at Pokémon cards.
