ARMREST COMFORT FIX FOR MACBOOK AIR: Could you place something under the Air to make up for the difference in keyboard thickness btwn the air &amp; powerbook?
569928
I have a MacBook Pro so don't have this issue - I suppose you could but then you would seem to be defeating purpose of the armrest which is to keep the computer cool.
860433
It's perfect for an 13.3" macbook air. It sits on top of the keyboard nicely.
2273389
I bought a felt MacBook Air case, it came with a separate pouch thing presumably for the charger. However, it fits the keypad perfectly, so that's what I'm using. The brand of the case I bought is Inateck.
342563
good for all iPads until now,not sure about air as it may be to thin,something maybe website can help you with,sorry
1168833
I use a wireless MAC keyboard and have a relatively light touch. Thus, there is very limited, if any, wobble. But I can see that wobble might be a problem if you have a heavier touch or use a heavier keyboard.
1941565
I just tried it...I'm actually typing on my laptop, on the book stand now. I have a fairly light MacBook, so any laptop that is heavier that a new MacBook might be putting weird stress on the standing arm. There's a little bit of give (or bounce as I type) and I wouldn't want to rest my hands completely on the laptop. I don't think the stand is set up to withstand pressure in this specific direction, you know? You would also have to adjust the arms that usually hold the pages down. In their normal rest position they would block your hands from typing. But it's working for me right now and I'm been using my for heavy science books for about 3-4 months. Hope that helps! I just tried it...I'm actually typing on my laptop, on the book stand now. I have a fairly light MacBook, so any laptop that is heavier that a new MacBook might be putting weird stress on the standing arm. There's a little bit of give (or bounce as I type) and I wouldn't want to rest my hands completely on the laptop. I don't think the stand is set up to withstand pressure in this specific direction, you know? You would also have to adjust the arms that usually hold the pages down. In their normal rest position they would block your hands from typing. But it's working for me right now and... » Read More I just tried it...I'm actually typing on my laptop, on the book stand now. I have a fairly light MacBook, so any laptop that is heavier that a new MacBook might be putting weird stress on the standing arm. There's a little bit of give (or bounce as I type) and I wouldn't want to rest my hands completely on the laptop. I don't think the stand is set up to withstand pressure in this specific direction, you know? You would also have to adjust the arms that usually hold the pages down. In their normal rest position they would block your hands from typing. But it's working for me right now and I'm been using my for heavy science books for about 3-4 months. Hope that helps! « Show Less
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Hi Stina!Maureen here from The Friendly Swede:-) My apologies for missing your question from so long ago! The skins about which you wrote the question under here are not compatible with the Macbook Air I'm afraid. We do sell these however for the Macbook Air 11" : The Friendly Swede Basics - Bundle of 14 Colorful Semi-Transparent Silicone Keyboard Skins/Covers for Apple MacBook Air 11" + XXL Cleaning Cloth I hope that helps:-)Kindly,Maureen / The Friendly Swede
846468
Yes, mine is a 15" MacBook pro. The Air might be thinner, but It comes in 2 pieces. I'd Google it. Love mine!
1103437
I am not positive, I have a Macbook Pro 13 inch. I do not know if the keyboard is different on the air. Sorry I could not be of more help.
820266
I would recommend something like the Rain Design M-Stand which allows the MBP to stay open. I would think after many hours of being heated in close shell mode, it will have an effect on the screen and keyboard.
1733743
When it is in the lowest position, I put the keyboard on the small pull out section below the monitor that sits right on the desk top and may be has a thickness of 1/2 inch. Look at the fourth picture on Amazon that shows this. Hope that is helpful.
853062
Hi there, and I'm pretty sure the Macbook Air's have the same keyboard dimensions as the Macbook Pro..I'm not 100% sure, so you may want to double check!
90598
I use 17 inch laptop, while reclined all the time. I find it works to just play and not be typing a whole lot. the arms on my recliner are high. so that could be why. hope I helped a little.
328768
while i can't answer, absolutely specifically, about the iPad Air (i have a fourth generation), i can say that the sleeve comes with a nice foam insert for extra filling and protection for your screen. i use it when i don't want the keyboard, and take the foam out when i do. hope that helps a little!
304667
Matt, The unit itself is very stable. The keyboard doesn't shift in relation to the iPad and the iPad maintains the angle you choose. But I hate typing on my lap, because the iPad & keyboard is much smaller than a laptop. I had the exact situation Saturday and the unit moved because my legs don't lend themselves to stability. I can't keep my thighs together (good thing I'm not a woman!). My solution is to put my briefcase or a large folder/tablet on my lap to provide a more stable surface. But the shifting is not the fault of the Airbender. In fact, I'm finding is very stable in almost every configuration.
2021943
Hmmm....interesting the I pad air is thinner but it might there may be a little wiggle room you can try it amazon is awesome on returns hopefully this helps.
915762
The MacBook Air is so thin it might not have the necessary security slot built-in. Check to see if there's an accessory lock bracket sold by Apple or others for your model year. If so, you'll need that also. If you have the instructions that show where all the connectors are on the outside, look for the security slot.