However, the M1 Macbook Air has one major drawback, at least for right now: It only supports one external monitor. That's a problem that would be addressed with the new MacBook Pros. Most ...

External displays: The M1 MacBook Air infamously only supports one external display. With the M4 model, you can drive two external monitors plus continue using the MacBook Air’s built-in display.

Whereas the M1 Air only supports one external display, the M4 Air supports dual external monitors at the same time, even when ...

For many people, multi-monitor setups can be a godsend ... USB-C Hybrid Dock ($299), which is compatible with most MacBook Air models (Intel-based, M1, and M2). Although the price can feel a ...

However, there are several workarounds and solutions that can help you connect multiple monitors, making your workspace more efficient. M1 MacBook Air and M2 MacBook Air: These models can only ...

Editor's Note: The latest MacBook Air M2 now occupies the top of some of our best-of lists. However, the M1 Air is still a great ... cooking played on my laptop monitor, I played around in each ...

The "new" $999 MacBook ... monitors at once, compared to just one for the MacBook Air M2. We will be testing and reviewing the MacBook Air M3 to see how it stacks up to the Air M2 and Air M1 ...

While Apple’s new Mac Mini with M2 is a great place to start, it needs a monitor ... the MacBook Pro and MacBook Air, and while there are M2 versions of each, this does make the M1 versions ...

Especially with the smaller and cheaper iPad Air 5th-gen? Well, it has the M1 in it ... if an extra monitor is part of your workflow, the iPad Air won’t do you much good. The MacBook Air and ...