On January 15, 2008 the A1237 Apple Macbook Air processor Core 2 Duo 1.6 Mega Hertz 13 inch laptop was Apple's first serious move further
into developing mini notebooks. This Macbook Air A1237 has a 1.6 Mega Hertz Intel Core 2 Duo processor P7500 in a miniaturized compact
sleek design with 2 independent processor cores on a single chip with a 4 Mega bytes on chip shared level 2 cache on an 800 Mega Hertz
front side bus. This Macbook Air A1237 has 2 Giga bytes of onboard 667 Mega hertz DDR2 SDRAM, an 80 Giga byte PATA 4200 RPM 2.5 inch
hard drive, an Intel GMA X3100 graphics processor with 144 Mega bytes of DDR2 SDRAM main memory, an integrated iSight internal video camera,
a full size backlit Macbook Air keyboard with ambient light sensors, and a 13.3 inch glossy LED backlit active matrix display widescreen TFT
1280x800 native resolution in a thin 0.16 - 0.76 inch, 3 pound aluminum case. Internet connectivity is supported by an AirPort Extreme wireless
card that utilizes 802.11a/b/g/n wireless technologies, bluetooth 2.1+EDR, one USB 2.0 port, analog audio output, and video output capabilities
via micro DVI that supports an external 24 inch display. It lacks an ethernet port but an external ethernet port adapter is available,
Fire wire, and optical audio input and output. Apple made some considerations during their research and development process when it came
to performance, expandability, connectivity, and affordability in favor of size and weight. Although the system is large for a mini notebook
13.3 inch display, standard full size keyboard and a trackpad that supports multi touch gesturing and two finger scrolling, pinch, rotate,
swipe, tap, double tap, and drag, it uses slower processors than the stock MacBook Air models available in 2008, the memory cannot be upgraded
beyond 2 Giga bytes, it also lacks an internal optical drive, and the battery is made to be non-removable.