MacBook Pro 2016 release with keyless keyboard will happen soon as MacBook Air receives a price cut of $150.
According to a report from Apple Insider, the 13-inch and 11-inch MacBook Air models are available with discounts of $150 on Best Buy and B&H Photo.
The retailers are currently offering the 11-inch MacBook Air for $749. The original price of the laptop is $899.
In addition, B&H Photo is offering $100-$150 discount on several models of 11-inch MacBook. B&H Photo and Best Buy are selling the 13-inch MacBook Air (MJVE2LL/A model) for $849. Some of the features of the 13-inch MacBook Air include 128 GB of storage, 4 GB of RAM and Intel Core i5 processor.
In addition, B&H Photo is currently offering $100-$150 discount on the other variants of 13-inch MacBook.
Meanwhile, rumors are doing the rounds that the tech giant giant Apple will discontinue its MacBook Air lineup by releasing new MacBook Pro models.
It is expected that the new MacBook Pro models will come with thinner chassis. There are speculations that the models will resemble the 12-inch MacBook model.
If reports are anything to go by, the software giant will release the 2016 MacBook Pro in June 2016. According to some reports, Apple did not unveil the laptop during the March Apple Event because it is including many useful features.
According to a report from MacRumors, the 2016 MacBook Pro will have a Retina display and will be powered by Intel Skylake processor.
The new laptop will be available in colors such as silver, space gray, rose gold and gold. In addition, the MacBook Pro 2016 will have ThunderBolt 3 and Siri, the artificial intelligence assistant from Apple.
The upcoming laptop is expected to be equipped with Bluetooth 4.0 wireless technology and 802.11ac Wi-Fi. Some of the other features include Dual built-in microphones and IPS technology.
Also, according to new reports, the 2016 MacBook Pro will feature a keyless keyboard. There will be no surfaces or keys that move when users press them. However, the surface will sense the force of a user's fingers and return feedback as they type.