It’s available with either 64GB or 128GB of flash storage. The 11-inch has a 1.7 GHz dual-core Intel Core i5 processor, which can Turbo Boost up to 2.6 GHz. Like before, there are 11-inch and 13-inch versions of the MacBook Air available. Their new Intel Ivy Bridge processors all feature Turbo Boost technology, their integrated Intel HD Graphics 4000 engines are up to 60% faster than before, the all-flash storage is faster, too (and can go up to 512GB), they have two USB 3 ports (which are compatible with USB 2, and thanks to their 500MBps read speed, they’re up to ten times faster), the Facetime camera has been updated to 720p, and they can now support up to 8GB of 1600 MHz RAM. Today’s update makes these featherweight notebook computers even more appealing. It is razor thin, ultra lightweight, and yet still incredibly powerful and versatile.

The MacBook Air is probably the most imitated computer design around these days, and with good reason. Let’s get down to the nitty gritty details, shall we? Mountain Lion comes out in July 2012, and you’ll be able to update to it for free when you purchase one of these new Macs. They will all be able to take advantage of new features in the upcoming Mountain Lion operating system, like iCloud integration (for accessing music, photos, calendars, contacts and documents from the cloud), dictation (tell Microsoft Word what to write instead of typing) and hundreds of other useful features. They all come with the latest Intel Ivy Bridge processors, multiple USB 3 ports, improved graphics, and other big performance boosts. The new machines are faster and more capable than ever before. Today at the WWDC 2012 conference in San Francisco, Apple announced updates across the board for its popular MacBook Air and MacBook Pro notebook computers.

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