Apple MacBook Air M4 available for Rs 61,949 only on Flipkart; check bank offer and exchange deal
Apple unveiled the MacBook Air M4 in March 2025, bringing a major upgrade with its new M4 chipset, offering significantly faster performance and greater power efficiency than the previous M3 version. For those still considering the MacBook Air M3, a great opportunity is currently available on Flipkart.
The Apple MacBook Air M3, featuring 16GB of RAM, 256GB of internal storage, and a 13.6-inch display in the sleek Midnight color, is being offered at a substantial discount. Originally priced at Rs 99,900, this model is now available at a reduced price, making it an excellent option for those seeking powerful Apple devices at more accessible rates.
Apple MacBook Air M4 price breakdown on Flipkart: Bank offer and exchange deal
After applying a 7 percent discount, the Apple MacBook Air M4 is now priced at Rs 91,949, making it more accessible for those looking to upgrade their devices. Customers can further benefit from an attractive exchange offer, receiving up to Rs 25,000 off by trading in an Apple MacBook Air M2 in flawless condition, which brings the effective price down to Rs 66,949. Additionally, buyers using an ICICI Bank credit card for their purchase are eligible for an instant discount of Rs 5,000.
Apple MacBook Air M4 Flipkart deal
With all offers combined, the final price of the MacBook Air M4 (16GB, 256GB) drops to Rs 61,949. These substantial savings position the MacBook Air M4 as an excellent choice for individuals seeking premium performance and innovation at a highly competitive rate.
Apple MacBook Air M4 specifications
Powerful performance with M4 chipset
: The latest Apple MacBook Air M4 is powered by Apple's new M4 chipset, ensuring faster performance and enhanced efficiency. It comes with a standard 16GB of RAM, offering smooth multitasking for everyday and professional tasks. The laptop operates on the newest version of macOS Sequoia, which brings Apple Intelligence features, including capabilities specifically available to users in India.
Display and design
: The MacBook Air M4 is available in two size options — 13-inch and 15-inch — both featuring a Liquid Retina Display. These displays offer a 60Hz refresh rate and a peak brightness of 500 nits, delivering vibrant visuals and excellent clarity for all kinds of content.
Connectivity features
: In terms of connectivity, the MacBook Air M4 supports Wi-Fi 6E and Bluetooth 5.3, ensuring faster and more stable wireless connections. It also comes equipped with two Thunderbolt 4 (USB-C) ports that facilitate fast charging and allow DisplayPort connectivity for external displays.
Camera and audio
: For video calls and recordings, the MacBook Air M4 includes a 12MP Center Stage Camera, offering features like Desk View and 1080p HD video recording. On the audio front, the laptop features a four-speaker sound system that supports Spatial Audio and Dolby Atmos, providing an immersive audio experience for music, movies, and video calls.
Battery life
: The 13-inch MacBook Air M4 variant is backed by a 53.8Wh battery, designed to offer extended usage time without frequent recharging. This ensures users can stay productive and entertained for longer periods on a single charge.
Also read |
Genshin Impact Codes
|
Fruit Battlegrounds Codes
|
Blox Fruits Codes
|
Peroxide Codes
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
37 minutes ago
- Time of India
Sebi Plans to Heighten Derivatives Surveillance
Live Events The Securities and Exchange Board of India (Sebi) is planning to enhance its surveillance system to check manipulation in the derivatives market, chairman Tuhin Kanta Pandey said on Monday. This follows the regulator barring US-based proprietary trader Jane Street from the securities market for allegedly generating illegal profits by manipulating indices through large derivatives positions.'This (Jane Street case) is essentially a surveillance issue,' Pandey said on the sidelines of an event. 'Surveillance mechanisms will be upgraded further to strengthen oversight.' He added that monitoring will continue at Sebi's as well as stock exchange levels.'Manipulative practices can be worked out by different players in different ways,' Pandey said. 'There is no one particular way in which you have to assess. Our regulations clearly mention that manipulative and fraudulent practices are not allowed in the market, and within the regulations, Sebi has all powers to investigate and act.'The chairman appeared to be of the view that such practices aren't widespread. 'There may not be many more such cases,' he said in response to a question on whether other funds may have manipulated the markets in a similar week, Sebi ordered the seizure of what it said were 'illegal gains' made by Jane Street to the tune of Rs 4,844 crore ($570 million) in one of the toughest punitive actions against an international trader. It's likely the largest amount thus impounded by the entities tied to Jane Street Group — JSI Investments, JSI2 Investments, Jane Street Singapore and Jane Street Asia Trading — have been prohibited from dealing in securities, directly or Street, which started its India operations in 2020, made a profit of about $4.3 billion between January 2023 and March 2025, the period under review, on its India regulator's finding is that the NSE's Bank Nifty Index — comprising stocks of India's top dozen lenders — was manipulated in a complex and illegal manner aided by JS Group's immense trading, financial and algorithmic Street would drive up prices with heavy buying in the morning and send them down through a selling spree later in the day, according to Sebi. It also sought to push index levels down with heavy sell orders close to the option expiry, the regulator found that Bank Nifty options alone contributed Rs 17,319 crore, amounting to 40% of the total index option's profits.
Economic Times
41 minutes ago
- Economic Times
Local electronics parts vendors plan non-Chinese JVs
Indian electronics companies are seeking partnerships. They are looking at South Korean, Taiwanese, and Japanese firms. This is for electronics component manufacturing. The reason is India's stance on Chinese investments. Companies like Dixon and Amber are finalising proposals. The electronics component manufacturing scheme deadline is approaching. The scheme aims to boost domestic value addition. Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Technical alliance Raising local value addition Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Kolkata: As the deadline for submitting applications for the electronics component manufacturing scheme draws near, home-grown contract manufacturers such as Dixon Technologies Epack Durable , Micromax's Bhagwati Products and Optiemus are finalising most of their proposals with South Korean, Taiwanese and Japanese companies as equity partners, CEOs of these Indian firms development is significant as China was the largest sourcing market for products and parts, as well as partnerships and JVs till now. Their decision stems from India's tough stand against Chinese FDI, which needs multi-ministerial nod under Press Note 3 move could also be attributed to continued business related conflicts such as the neighbouring country's rare earth magnet export curbs imposed on India, among other Press Note 3 norms were issued after the border clashes with China in 2020. Since then only a handful of large Chinese companies have received such clearances.'There is no denying that China is far ahead in large-scale component technology manufacturing, but we are careful about the government stand, as not just the initial investment will need government clearance, but even the subsequent ones. Such clearances will take a lot of time, impact our plans and incentive payout under the scheme,' said a CEO of one of the largest players in the industry.'So, wherever we have found the technology in Taiwan and South Korea, we would use that while for others we are still dependent on China. But we are trying to negotiate for a technical alliance or a minority shareholding with them,' he said, requesting Enterprises will put in Rs 4,000 crore application under component manufacturing scheme which will be invested through the tenure of the scheme, CEO Jasbir Singh part of a joint venture with South Korea's Korea Circuit, a Rs 3,000 crore application for manufacturing of high density interface and semiconductor substrates and a Rs 1,000 crore application for printed circuit board manufacturing will be submitted, said Singh. Amber is the largest contract manufacturer for largest home-grown smartphone contract manufacturer Dixon Technologies' managing director Atul Lall said the company is currently finalising its applications and terms for joint ventures with South Korean and Taiwanese firms. 'There might be applications with Chinese too, but the terms are being finalised,' he Products is betting on Korean, Taiwanese and Chinese firms for equity joint ventures and technical collaboration depending upon the approval from competent authority, said its director Rajesh window for applications under the electronics component manufacturing scheme closes by the end of July. The scheme has a budget outlay of ?22,919 crore and is spread over six years, with one year as gestation is aimed at developing a robust component ecosystem by attracting large investments, increasing domestic value addition, which is at 20% on an average at present, and integrating Indian companies with global value government has said it expects to attract investment of Rs 59,350 crore to produce goods worth Rs 4,56,500 crore and generate additional direct employment of 91,600 people, besides many indirect jobs during its tenure. Already, over 100 applications have been received under the Gupta, MD (operations), PG Electroplast, said the company will submit 4-5 applications, including with non-Chinese Optiemus, Taiwanese companies are the first preference for joint ventures, said executive chairman Ashok Durable will submit two applications of Rs 300 crore in total for components for sound, printed circuit board assembly and display, said its managing director Ajay DD Singhania. 'Our first priority is non-Chinese partners from Taiwan, South Korea and Japan,' he said.A company CEO said that it was a sensitive issue for companies having Chinese brands as clients as the existing component manufacturers for those brands are all mostly Chinese. 'Some are Taiwanese too. So, we are talking to the clients too before finalising the applications,' he said.
Indian Express
43 minutes ago
- Indian Express
Delhi's 5th waste-to-energy plant at Bawana gets environmental nod — despite protests by residents
The Union Environment Ministry has granted environmental clearance (EC) to a proposed Waste-to-Energy Plant (WTE) in Bawana, making it the fifth such facility set to come up in Delhi. The clearance was granted on June 20 and was made public by the Delhi Pollution Control Committee this week — despite staunch opposition by local residents who have raised environmental and health concerns. As per the EC report, the 30-megawatt plant is to be developed under a public-private partnership with Jindal Urban Waste Management (Bawana) Limited in Sector 5 of the Bawana Industrial Area in Northwest Delhi. There are four other WTE plants in the city — Okhla, Ghazipur, Tehkhand and Narela. The 15-acre plot where the proposed plant is to be developed was allotted by the Municipal Corporation of Delhi (MCD) in February under a concession agreement, the report stated. As per the report, the plant will process 3,000 tonnes of municipal solid waste (MSW) per day using refuse-derived fuel (RDF). The firm has also committed to ensuring that 'no groundwater shall be used for the proposed project' and that it will operate under a 'zero liquid discharge' system. While pitched as a key step in addressing the city's waste crisis, the Rs 660-crore project (capital cost) has been met with continued protests. A JJ colony is located within a kilometre of the proposed project site. During a mandatory public hearing last December, residents objected to the facility and flagged worsening air quality, health risks, and waste handling concerns. As per the EC report, one of the concerns flagged was: '… Pollution is at its peak, and we, the residents, especially those who are living near the industrial area, are already exhausted due to pollution emerging from industrial units.' In response, as per the report, the company stated that an 'Ambient Air Quality Monitoring System will be installed in the plant to track pollution levels and ensure compliance with environmental regulations…' Flagging health concerns, residents pointed to an already 'big landfill' in the area and noted that the local air quality index remained in the 'dangerous zone'. The company responded that the development of any new landfill sites had already been disallowed by the Delhi High Court, the EC report noted. The company further assured that 'all emission parameters from the plant shall be within prescribed limits,' and reiterated the installation of pollution monitoring systems for ongoing compliance. The issue of job creation was also raised by the community, many of whom asked whether the project would lead to local employment. The company, as per the report, noted the suggestion and stated that 'employment will be provided to local people'. Another area of concern was the large-scale handling of waste and the potential impact on sanitation and worker safety. Addressing this, the company stated that municipal waste would be brought into the facility in closed hook loaders and stored in an enclosed pit maintained under negative pressure to prevent odour. 'The WTE plant will not emit odour,' the company said, as per the report, adding that a leachate management system and odour control sprays would be implemented. The EC was granted based on standard and specific conditions applicable to thermal power projects, including compliance with the Environment Impact Assessment Notification, 2006. A natural nallah passes through the site. As per the EC, it will not be diverted. Instead, a green buffer will be developed along its banks and stormwater management systems will be installed. The project also includes a Material Recovery Facility, ash handling systems, and an RDF fuel pit. Non-recyclable ash and rejects will be sent to sanitary and secured landfills designated by the MCD.
