The new MacBook Airs might have the lot of things going for them, though a matte shade unfortunately isn’t between them. The folks during TechRestore now contend they have a resolution to that accountability, however, as well as will gladly rip apart your shiny brand-new Air as well as implement the matte screen for $249. That screen will presumably give you the same fortitude, tone abyss and LED-backlighting as the bureau installed one, and TechRestore promises to install a custom black bezel that “matches a look of the unibody MacBook Pro systems and looks, good, flattering awesome.” Of march, they don’t provide an actual picture of a accomplished outcome, though they do promise a 24-hour turnaround time if you wish to try it out yourself — the use will assumingly be available “shortly.” Head on past a mangle for the full press release.Show full PR textTechRestore Announces the World’s Only Matte Finish Screen Upgrade For the brand-new 11- and 13-inch 2010 MacBook Air Systems

Concord, CA – October, 22 2010 – TechRestore, Inc. voiced today a only Matte Finish screen replacement use for 11- and 13-inch 2010 MacBook Air Unibody systems.

The brand-new use offers an choice for owners of a new 11- as well as 13-inch MacBook Air systems, which for personal or professional reasons, do not instruct to use the high-gloss screen which is bureau installed.

Unlike simple anti-glare covers, which can distort images as well as askance colors, the TechRestore ascent involves replacing a super glossy, LED backlit LCD with the matte-finish screen which has the exact same specifications as a original; same fortitude, same tone depth, same LED backlight. We install a custom black bezel around a edge of the shade which matches the look of a unibody MacBook Pro systems as well as looks, well, pretty overwhelming.

“TechRestore was awarded a MacWorld Expo Best of Show Award for the 13″ as well as 15″ MacBook Pro Unibody Matte Screen deputy service”, pronounced Shannon Jean, Founder and President of TechRestore. “The service is extravagantly popular as well as stays a only way for Mac users to get the 13″ MacBook Pro with an anti-glare, matte finish screen. We fast received requests to supplement the implausible new 11- as well as 13-inch MacBook Air systems to the matte lineup and you have been happy to abet our business.”

Previewed at MacWorld Expo 2009, the TechRestore Overnight MacBook Pro 15-inch Unibody Matte Finish Screen Replacement Service won a Best of Show endowment as well as received tall praise by numerous publications, together with MacWorld repository which settled “This is, utterly honestly, a appurtenance I feel Apple should have launched as a brand-new Unibody MacBook Pro. The engineering of a brand-new bezel (in the nice matte black finish) is undiluted; it looks only as great as a one on the batch MacBook Pro appurtenance sitting next to it in TechRestore’s counter.”

The service will be accessible shortly, with over 4000 available local drop-off locations via the nation as good as internal drop-off for SF Bay Area business. The Overnight MacBook Air Matte Finish Screen Replacement Service has a 24-hour turnaround time and flat-rate pricing of $249 that includes installation of a brand-new deputy LCD shade, giveaway lapse shipping as well as the 1-year warranty on tools and labor. Enter your email next to be alerted when the use is available.

About TechRestore:
Created out of the passion for a products we sell as well as use, TechRestore brings together an unmatched correct as well as product expertise group of Apple Certified technicians to yield repairs, upgrades & recoveries for mobile inclination such as MacBook & MacBook Pro systems, iPad, iPhone, iPod Touch and PSPs. With more than 20-years of experience on condition that endowment winning solutions for the customers, we’ve still kept the sense of consternation about how advantageous we have been to work with these fantastic products and people any day. TechRestore customers can rest assured which whilst their products may destroy them, TechRestore never will.

Via Engadget