The screen on the 15-inch MacBook Air M4 is a 15.3-inch Liquid Retina Display. That gives you a 2880x1864 pixel resolution (the 13-inch is 13.6-inch at 2560x1664 pixels) and 500 nits of brightness. This is one area where the Air lacks compared to the MacBook Pro – which gives you up to 1600 nits peak HDR brightness and 1000 nits sustained.

Apple's new M4 MacBook Air has a lot going for it, starting with the M4 chip itself. A full look at the new release plus one thing I wish Apple had fixed.

Both M4 Air models nearly catch up to the MacBook Pro M4, being only a little behind in single-core and multi-core results. That's an amazing feat considering the price difference in the laptops (The MacBook Air M4 starts at $999 while the MacBook Pro M4 kicks off at $1,599).