Users Manual

device and MacBook Air. Consult your physician and medical device manufacturer for
information specific to your medical device. If you suspect MacBook Air is interfering with
your pacemaker or any other medical device, stop using MacBook Air.
Medical conditions. If you have a medical condition that you believe could be affected
by using MacBook Air (for example, seizures, blackouts, eyestrain, or headaches),
consult with your physician prior to using MacBook Air.
Repetitive motion. When you perform repetitive activities such as typing or playing
games on MacBook Air, you may experience discomfort in your hands, arms, wrists,
shoulders, neck, or other parts of your body. If you experience discomfort, stop using
MacBook Air and consult a physician.
Choking hazard. Some MacBook Air accessories may present a choking hazard to small
children. Keep these accessories away from small children.
High-consequence activities. Your MacBook Air is not intended for use where the
failure of the computer could lead to death, personal injury, or severe environmental
damage.
Explosive and other atmospheric conditions. Using MacBook Air in any area with a
potentially explosive atmosphere may be hazardous—particularly in areas where the air
contains high levels of flammable chemicals, vapors, or particles such as grain, dust, or
metal powders. Exposing MacBook Air to environments having high concentrations of
industrial chemicals, including evaporating liquified gases such as helium, may damage
or impair MacBook Air functionality. Obey all signs and instructions.
Important handling information for your Mac
Operating environment. Operating your MacBook Air outside these ranges may affect
performance:
Operating temperature: 50° to 95° F (10° to 35° C)
Storage temperature: -13° to 113° F (-25° to 45° C)
Relative humidity: 0% to 90% (noncondensing)
Operating altitude: Tested up to 10,000 feet (0 to 3048 meters)
Carrying your MacBook Air. If you carry your MacBook Air in a bag or briefcase, make
sure there are no loose items (such as paper clips or coins) that could accidentally get
inside the computer through vent openings or get stuck inside the USB-C ports.