Spruce up your MacBook Air M2 with Craig Federighi’s wick

At fifty-three, Craig Federighi is one of the emblematic figures of Apple. His charisma makes him a choice of brand to present the new products of the firm and it is in particular he who revealed to us functionality Camera Continuity in June. When WWDCwe might also see him sprinting in the heart of the premises of Apple, so that the image is quickly viral.

The brand “dbrand” therefore took the opportunity to launch a protective cover with this motif for the brand new MacBook Air M2. This helps defend its aluminum chassis once morest scratches, which happen easily with this type of material. His price ? About thirty-two euros, but be careful because the quantities are limited. The manufacturer also offers other models, notably in leather or carbon.

Why this shell?

Several notable advantages are highlighted by dbrand, including a very reduced thickness of 0,25 mm. Not sure that this helps you withstand violent shocks, however the weight benefit is undeniable and those who choose a MacBook Air M2 do so precisely because it is a particularly compact computer. It’s even the thinnest laptop offered by Apple at the moment, although its design has changed drastically recently.

The dbrand store also offers cases for iPhone and protections for Apple Pencil. Delivery, normally charged around five euros, is moreover free at the moment. However, it seems that the parcels do not come from Europe, so you may have to pay a certain import tax when receiving them in this country.

A millionaire journey

Having met Steve Jobs at the time of NeXT, when the ex-CEO had been ousted from his own company, Craig Federighi joined Apple in 1996. He left it in 1999 to become CTO of Ariba but would return ten years later to lead the development of macOS, the Apple firm’s proprietary operating system. According to figures from 2016, he had nearly 500,000 AAPL shares at the time for a total value of 180 million dollars. A figure that has probably evolved since, but which allows us to better understand the challenges of his role in Cupertino.

Apple MacBook Air Retina 128 Go

Apple MacBook Air Retina 128 Go

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