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If you like the security features and durability of a business laptop, then we strongly suggest the 5-star rated Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Carbon, which has a super lightweight design, fast performance and a class-leading keyboard. Combine that with all-day battery life and a gorgeous HDR display and there's very little we don't like about the X1 Carbon. But among those very few complaints is the laptop's high price, so be on the lookout for a price reduction (especially since a 7th Gen model is now available).
Of course, we have to mention the Dell XPS 13, our favorite laptop for several years running. The XPS 13 is a juggernaut among ultrabooks, having gained its notoriety for having an incredibly compact design, stylish looks, faster performance, longer battery life and gorgeous 1080p or 4K display options. If the XPS 13 is priced out of your budget, consider the Asus ZenBook 13 UX333FA as an alternative (as long as you're OK with a dim display).
And finally, if you want a larger display, consider the Dell XPS 15, which gets you a lot of the same things we love about the XPS 13 along with faster performance and an optional OLED display. Just be ready to pay a good chunk of your tuition for one of the higher-end configs.
The popular MacBook Air recently received a price cut that was designed to cement its position as Apple's 'affordable' laptop for students -- although, of course, its lightweight design and strong battery life will have obvious appeal for many business users as well. But, as with so many ultraportable laptops, the MacBook Air does trade performance for portability, and its modest dual-core processor is best suited to simple tasks such as web browsing, or light use of apps such as Word and Excel.
Business users wanting a sleek and elegant Apple laptop that offers more power might be tempted by this new addition to the MacBook Pro range instead. Like its larger 15-inch brethren, the 13-inch version of the MacBook Pro received a major revamp back in 2016, when Apple introduced the Touch Bar, and a new lightweight design. That new design came with a hefty price hike, though, so ever since 2016 Apple has also offered a more basic 'entry-level' version of the 13-inch MacBook Pro with a lower specification, and which also omits the Touch Bar.
That entry-level model did receive a modest update in 2017, but by 2019, it was looking rather overpriced when compared to its Touch Bar brethren. So, in the recent rash of updates for the MacBook line -- which also saw the discontinuation of the 12-inch MacBook -- Apple has finally eliminated that Touch Bar-less model and introduced a new entry-level option for the 13-inch MacBook Pro that offers a lot more bang for the buck.
This isn't a particularly radical revamp, as the updated 2019 model simply adopts the Touch Bar that the rest of the MacBook Pro range has been using since 2016, along with more recent additions, such as the Touch ID sensor and Apple's T2 security chip.
It has the same dimensions as the high-end 13-inch MacBook Pro that we reviewed in 2018, measuring just 14.9mm thick, 304mm wide, and 212mm deep, and with a weight of 1.37kg (compared to 1.25kg for the MacBook Air). The 13.3-inch Retina display has the same 2,560-by-1,600 resolution (227dpi) as before, but -- like all of Apple's current laptops -- now includes the True Tone feature that automatically adjusts the colour balance to match changes in ambient lighting.
More importantly, this update brings the entry-level 13-inch MacBook Pro more up to date with an 8th generation, quad-core Core i5 processor rather than the dual-core processor used in its predecessor, although the modest 1.4GHz clock speed and Iris Plus 645 integrated graphics do leave a considerable stretch of clear blue water between this model and the rest of the MacBook Pro range. And one quite visible difference setting it apart is that this entry-level model only has two Thunderbolt 3/USB-C ports, rather than the four ports found on all other MacBook Pro models.
The bad news for UK businesses is that Apple's UK pricing continues to creep upwards, and there's a price hike of around £50 right across the board for the entire 13-inch MacBook Pro range. This means that the 2019 entry-level model now costs £1082.50 (ex. VAT; £1,299 inc. VAT), although the US price of $1,299 hasn't changed since last year.
That price includes a quad-core, 8th generation Core i5-8257U running at 1.4GHz -- compared to the 2.3GHz dual-core processor of its predecessor -- along with 8GB of RAM and a rather meagre 128GB solid-state drive. As always, the sealed casing of the MacBook Pro means that user upgrades and repairs are discouraged -- especially with the SSD soldered onto the motherboard, according to a recent iFixit teardown -- but you can upgrade to 16GB of RAM and a 256GB SSD at the time of purchase for £1,399.17 (ex. VAT; £1,679 inc. VAT, or $1,699).
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