I don't, but my folks in their 70's always want bigger text and UI elements, while not needing much if at all computing power; a large Air would be perfect for them.
It is also easy to see it a good fit for executives who travel a lot, needs to do presentation sometimes, and would like a large enough screen for spreadsheets and content watching on transits.
Agreed! There are many elderly folks who also use computers that don't want a pro machine but need a consumer level laptop with a large screen for visibility. Considering that there are also lots of Apple executives who are aging, you would think they would address and offer that option to consumers? ?
Regular consumer and exec users who don't want or need beefier laptops have been pushed into the MBP purchase for the larger screen. Not ideal. The extra weight is not necessary for them and they will be vocal about thinness which seems to affect Apple's design decisions that in turn affects Pro level users ??
These market segments shouldn't have to purchase the MBP since it's not ideal for their use case. Apple needs to offer MBA in different screen sizes.
MacBook Air (ultra light, portable, with small screen size options 12" and 14" screen size)
MacBooks (portable, medium performance and size, with 14" and 16" screen size)
MacBook Pros (beefier counterparts with performance in mind at 14" and 16")
Or just consolidate the MacBook Air/MacBook to being ultra ultra thin and offer 3 Screen Sizes and leave the MacBook Pro line for Pros.