Congratulations, you and your MacBook were made for each other.
Say hello to your MacBook. www.apple.com/macbook Built-in iSight camera and iChat Video chat with friends and family anywhere in the world. Mac Help isight Finder Browse your files like you browse your music with Cover Flow. Mac Help finder MacBook Mail Manage all your email accounts in one place. iCal and Address Book Keep your schedule and your contacts in sync.
Mac OS X Snow Leopard www.apple.com/macosx Time Machine Automatically back up and restore your files. Quick Look Instantly preview your files. Spotlight Find anything on your Mac. Mac Help quick look Mac Help spotlight iPhoto Organize and search your photos by faces, places, or events. iMovie Make a greatlooking movie in minutes or edit your masterpiece. GarageBand Learn to play. Start a jam session. Record and mix your own song. iWeb Create custom websites and publish them anywhere with a click.
Contents Chapter 1: Ready, Set Up, Go 9 What’s in the Box 9 Setting Up Your MacBook 16 Putting Your MacBook to Sleep or Shutting It Down Chapter 2: Life with Your MacBook 20 22 24 26 30 31 Basic Features of Your MacBook Keyboard Features of Your MacBook Ports on Your MacBook Using the Multi-Touch Trackpad Using the MacBook Battery Getting Answers Chapter 3: Boost Your MacBook 37 Replacing the Hard Disk Drive 46 Installing Additional Memory 50 Making Sure Your MacBook Recognizes the New Memory Chapter 4:
57 58 60 61 62 64 66 Using Apple Hardware Test Problems with Your Internet Connection Problems with AirPort Extreme Wireless Communication Keeping Your Software Up to Date Reinstalling the Software That Came with Your MacBook Learning More, Service, and Support Locating Your Product Serial Number Chapter 5: Last, but Not Least 68 71 74 76 Important Safety Information Important Handling Information Understanding Ergonomics Apple and the Environment Looking for Something? 84 Index 6 Contents
1 Ready, Set Up, Go www.apple.com/macbook www.apple.
Your MacBook is designed so that you can set it up quickly and start using it right away. If you have never used a MacBook or are new to Mac computers, read this chapter for help getting started. Important: Read all the installation instructions (and the safety information starting on page 67) carefully before you first use your computer. If you’re an experienced user, you may already know enough to get started.
What’s in the Box 60W MagSafe Power Adapter AC power cord Setting Up Your MacBook Your MacBook is designed so that you can set it up quickly and start using it right away.
Step 1: Plug in the 60W MagSafe Power Adapter to provide power to the MacBook and charge the battery. Make sure the AC plug is fully inserted into the power adapter and the electrical prongs on your AC plug are in their completely extended position. Insert the AC plug of your power adapter into a power outlet and the MagSafe connector into the MagSafe power port. As the MagSafe connector gets close to the port, you’ll feel a magnetic pull drawing it in.
When you connect the power adapter to your MacBook, an indicator light on the MagSafe connector starts to glow. An amber light indicates that the battery is charging. A green light indicates that the battery is fully charged. If you don’t see a light, make sure the connector is seated properly and the power adapter is plugged in. Step 2: Connect to a wireless or wired network.
Step 3: Press the power (®) button briefly to turn on your MacBook. You hear a tone when you turn on the computer. ® Power button ® It takes the computer a few moments to start up. After it starts up, Setup Assistant opens automatically. If your computer doesn’t turn on, see “If your MacBook doesn’t turn on or start up” on page 55.
Step 4: Configure your MacBook with Setup Assistant. The first time you turn on your MacBook, Setup Assistant starts. Setup Assistant helps you enter your Internet and email information and set up a user account on your MacBook. If you already have a Mac, Setup Assistant can help you automatically transfer files, applications, and other information from your previous Mac using an Ethernet or wireless connection. See the next section, “Migrating Information to Your MacBook,” for more information.
Migrating Information to Your MacBook You can follow the prompts in Setup Assistant to migrate existing user accounts, files, applications, and other information from another Mac computer. You can do this with one of the following methods: ÂÂ Using an Ethernet cable connected directly to both computers, or connecting both computers to the same network ÂÂ Wirelessly—directly between the computers, or with both computers on the same wireless network Before migrating, use Software Update on your other Mac.
Step 5: Customize the Mac OS X desktop and set preferences.
You can quickly make the desktop look the way you want using System Preferences. Choose Apple () > System Preferences from the menu bar. As you get to know your computer, explore System Preferences, your command center for most settings on your MacBook. For more information, open Mac Help and search for “System Preferences” or for the specific preference you want to change. Putting Your MacBook to Sleep or Shutting It Down When you finish working with your MacBook, you can put it to sleep or shut it down.
To wake your MacBook: mm If the display is closed, simply open it to wake your MacBook. mm If the display is already open, press the power (®) button or any key on the keyboard. When your MacBook wakes from sleep, your applications, documents, and computer settings are exactly as you left them. Shutting Down Your MacBook If you aren’t going to use your MacBook for a day or two, it’s best to shut it down. The sleep indicator light goes on briefly during the shutdown process.
2 Life with Your MacBook www.apple.
Basic Features of Your MacBook iSight camera Camera indicator light Microphone Stereo speakers ® Trackpad Built-in battery 20 Sleep indicator light Chapter 2 Life with Your MacBook Slot-loading SuperDrive ® Power button
Built-in iSight camera and camera indicator light Videoconference with others using iChat AV, take pictures with Photo Booth, or capture video with iMovie. The indicator light glows when the iSight camera is operating. Built-in microphone Capture sounds with the microphone (located above and to the left of the Esc key on your keyboard), or talk with friends live over broadband using the included iChat AV application. Built-in stereo speakers Listen to music, movies, games, and other multimedia files.
Keyboard Features of Your MacBook ® Function (fn) key C Media ’ Media Exposé keys esc F1 Brightness keys 22 F2 F3 F4 F5 Dashboard Chapter 2 Life with Your MacBook F6 F7 F8 Eject key F9 F10 F11 F12 — Mute - Volume key keys
Function (fn) key Hold down this key to activate customized actions assigned to the function keys (F1 to F12). To learn how to customize function keys, choose Help > Mac Help from the menu bar and search for “function keys.” Brightness keys (F1, F2) Increase ( ) or decrease ( ) the brightness of the screen. Exposé key (F3) Open Exposé for quick access to all your open windows. Dashboard key (F4) Open Dashboard to access your widgets.
Ports on Your MacBook ® G Gigabit Ethernet port ¯ MagSafe power port 24 £ Mini DisplayPort d USB 2.
¯ MagSafe power port Plug in the included 60W MagSafe Power Adapter to recharge the MacBook battery. G Gigabit Ethernet port Connect to a high-speed Ethernet network, a DSL or cable modem, or another computer. The Ethernet port automatically detects Ethernet devices and doesn’t require an Ethernet crossover cable. £ Mini DisplayPort Connect to an external display or projection system that uses a DVI or VGA connector. You can purchase adapters for supported video formats.
Using the Multi-Touch Trackpad Use the trackpad to move the cursor and to perform a variety of Multi-Touch gestures. Unlike typical trackpads, the entire MacBook trackpad is a button, and you can click anywhere on the trackpad. To enable Multi-Touch gestures, view instructional videos of the gestures, and set other trackpad options, choose Apple () > System Preferences, and then click Trackpad.
ÂÂ Secondary clicking or “right-clicking” lets you access shortcut menu commands. • To set up two-finger secondary-clicking anywhere on the trackpad, select Secondary Click under the Two Fingers option in Trackpad preferences. • To set up a one-finger secondary-click zone in the bottom left or right corner of the trackpad, select Secondary Click under the One Finger option in Trackpad preferences. Secondary click zone Note: You can also secondary click by holding down the Control key while you click.
The following trackpad gestures work in certain applications. When you perform these gestures, slide your fingers lightly on the surface of the trackpad. For more information, see Trackpad preferences or choose Help > Mac Help and search for “trackpad.” ÂÂ Two-finger pinching lets you zoom in or out on PDFs, images, photos, and more. ÂÂ Two-finger rotating lets you rotate photos, pages, and more.
ÂÂ Three-finger swiping lets you rapidly page through documents, move to the previous or next photo, and more. ÂÂ Four-finger swiping works in the Finder and all applications. Swiping four fingers to the left or right activates Application Switcher so you can cycle through open applications. Swiping four fingers up or down causes Exposé to show the desktop or display all open windows. To enable or disable any of the gestures, choose Apple () > System Preferences, and then click Trackpad.
Using the MacBook Battery When the MagSafe power adapter isn’t connected, your MacBook draws power from its built-in battery. The length of time that you can run your MacBook varies, depending on the applications you use and the external devices connected to your MacBook. Turning off features such as AirPort Extreme or Bluetooth® wireless technology and reducing screen brightness can help conserve battery charge—for example, when you’re traveling by air.
Getting Answers Much more information about using your MacBook is available in Mac Help on your computer and on the Internet at www.apple.com/support/macbook. To get Mac Help: 1 Click the Finder icon in the Dock (the bar of icons along the edge of the screen). 2 Click the Help menu in the menu bar and do one of the following: a Type a question or term in the Search field, and select a topic from the list of results or select Show All Results to see all topics.
More Information For more information about using your MacBook, see the following: 32 To learn about See Installing memory Chapter 3, “Boost Your MacBook” on page 35. Troubleshooting your MacBook if you have a problem Chapter 4, “Problem, Meet Solution” on page 51. Finding service and support for your MacBook “Learning More, Service, and Support” on page 64. Or see the Apple Support website at www.apple.com/support/macbook. Using Mac OS X The Mac OS X website at www.apple.com/macosx.
To learn about See Using Bluetooth wireless technology The Bluetooth Support page at www.apple.com/support/ bluetooth. Or open the Bluetooth File Exchange application, located in the Utilities folder within the Applications folder, and choose Help > Bluetooth Help. Caring for the battery Mac Help and search for “battery.” Connecting a printer Mac Help and search for “printing.” USB connections Mac Help and search for “USB.” Connecting to the Internet Mac Help and search for “Internet.
3 Boost Your MacBook www.apple.
This chapter provides information and instructions for upgrading the hard drive and installing additional memory in your MacBook. WARNING: Apple recommends that you have an Apple-certified technician install replacement drives and memory. Consult the service and support information that came with your computer for information about how to contact Apple for service.
Replacing the Hard Disk Drive You can upgrade the hard disk drive in your MacBook. The hard disk drive is located next to the built-in battery when you open the back of your MacBook. The replacement drive must be a 2.5-inch drive with a Serial ATA (SATA) connector. Important: Apple recommends that you back up the data on your hard disk drive before removing and replacing it. Apple is not responsible for any lost data. To replace the hard disk drive in your MacBook: 1 Shut down your MacBook.
2 Turn over your MacBook and remove the eight (8) screws that secure the bottom case. Lift off the case from the hinged side, and place it aside.
Important: When you remove the bottom case, you expose sensitive internal components. Avoid touching anything other than the hard drive assembly when you remove or add a hard disk drive. 3 Touch a metal surface inside the computer to discharge any static electricity from your body.
4 Locate the bracket at the top of the drive. Use a Phillips screwdriver to loosen the two captive screws that hold the bracket in place. Put the bracket aside in a safe place. 5 Using the pull tab, gently lift the drive out of the bay.
6 Hold the drive by its sides and gently pull the connector on the right side of the drive to disconnect it. Don’t press the drive between your fingers, and avoid touching the circuitry on the underside of the drive. Connector The connector is attached to a cable and remains in the hard disk drive bay.
Important: There are four (4) mounting screws on the sides of your hard disk drive. If your replacement drive doesn’t include mounting screws, remove the ones from your old drive and mount them on the replacement drive before you install it. Mounting screws 7 Attach the connector to the right side of the replacement drive.
8 Insert the replacement drive at an angle, making sure the mounting screws are seated properly. 9 Replace the bracket and tighten the screws.
10 Replace the bottom case. Grasp the case in the middle of each side, and push down first with one thumb and then the other to lock the snaps on the inside of the case.
11 Replace and tighten the eight screws you removed in step 2. For information about installing Mac OS X and bundled applications, see “Reinstalling the Software That Came with Your MacBook” on page 62.
Installing Additional Memory Your computer has two memory slots that you access by removing the bottom case. Your MacBook comes with a minimum of 2 gigabytes (GB) of 1066 MHz Double Data Rate (DDR3) Synchronous Dynamic Random-Access Memory (SDRAM) installed. Both memory slots can accept an SDRAM module that meets the following specifications: ÂÂ Double Data Rate Small Outline Dual Inline Memory Module (DDR3) format ÂÂ 30 mm (1.
2 Push the levers on the sides of the memory module in an outward direction to release the module from the memory card slot. The memory pops up at an angle. Before removing it, make sure you see the half-circle notches. If you don’t, try pushing the levers outward again.
3 Hold the memory module by its notches and remove it from the slot. 4 Remove the other memory module. Important: Hold the memory modules by their edges, and do not touch the gold connectors. 5 Insert the new memory module in the slot: a Align the notch on the gold edge of the module with the notch in the lower memory slot. b Tilt the card and push the memory into the slot. c Use two fingers with firm, even pressure to push down on the memory module.
Notches 6 Follow the instructions for replacing the bottom case in steps 10 and 11 on page 44 and page 45.
Making Sure Your MacBook Recognizes the New Memory After installing additional memory in your MacBook, check whether the computer recognizes the new memory. To check the computer’s memory: 1 Start up your MacBook. 2 When you see the Mac OS X desktop, choose Apple () > About This Mac. For a detailed breakdown of the memory installed in your computer, open System Profiler by clicking More Info, and then click Memory.
4 Problem, Meet Solution www.apple.com/support www.apple.
Occasionally, you may have problems while working with your MacBook. Read on for troubleshooting tips to try when you have a problem. You can also find more troubleshooting information in Mac Help and on the MacBook Support website at www.apple.com/support/macbook. If you experience a problem with your MacBook, there is usually a simple and quick solution. Think about the conditions that led up to the problem.
Problems That Prevent You from Using Your MacBook If your MacBook doesn’t respond or the pointer doesn’t move On rare occasions, an application might “freeze” on the screen. Mac OS X provides a way to quit a frozen application without restarting your computer. To force an application to quit: 1 Press Command (x)-Option-Esc or choose Apple () > Force Quit from the menu bar. The Force Quit Applications dialog appears with the application selected. 2 Click Force Quit.
If your MacBook freezes during startup, or you see a flashing question mark, or the screen is dark and the sleep indicator light is glowing steadily (not in sleep) The flashing question mark usually means that the computer can’t find the system software on the hard disk or any disks attached to the computer. Wait a few seconds. If the computer doesn’t start up, shut it down by holding down the power (®) button for about 8 to 10 seconds.
If your MacBook doesn’t turn on or start up Try the following suggestions in order until your computer turns on: ÂÂ Make sure the power adapter is plugged into the computer and into a functioning power outlet. Be sure to use the 60W MagSafe Power Adapter that came with your MacBook. If the power adapter stops charging and you don’t see the indicator light on the power adapter turn on when you plug in the power cord, try unplugging and replugging the power cord to reseat it.
If the screen suddenly goes black or your MacBook freezes Try restarting your MacBook. 1 Unplug any devices that are connected to your MacBook, except the power adapter. 2 Press the power (®) button to restart the system. 3 Let the battery charge to at least 10 percent before plugging in any external devices and resuming your work. To see how much the battery has charged, look at the Battery ( menu bar.
If you have trouble ejecting a disc ÂÂ Quit any applications that might be using the disc and try again. ÂÂ If this doesn’t work, restart the computer while holding down the trackpad. Using Apple Hardware Test If you suspect a problem with the MacBook hardware, you can use the Apple Hardware Test application to help determine if there is a problem with one of the computer’s components, such as the memory or processor.
Problems with Your Internet Connection Your MacBook has the Setup Assistant application to help walk you through setting up an Internet connection. Open System Preferences and click Network. Click the “Assist me” button to open Network Setup Assistant. If you have trouble with your Internet connection, you can try the steps in this section starting with Network Diagnostics. To use Network Diagnostics: 1 Choose Apple () > System Preferences. 2 Click Network and then click “Assist me.
Important: Instructions that refer to modems do not apply to LAN users. LAN users might have hubs, switches, routers, or connection pods that DSL and cable modem users do not have. LAN users should contact their network administrator rather than an ISP. PPPoE Connections If you are unable to connect to your Internet service provider using PPPoE (Point to Point Protocol over Ethernet), make sure you have entered the correct information in Network preferences.
If you have two or more computers sharing an Internet connection, be sure that your network is set up properly. You need to know if your ISP provides only one IP address or if it provides multiple IP addresses, one for each computer. If only one IP address is provided, then you must have a router capable of sharing the connection, also known as network address translation (NAT) or “IP masquerading.
ÂÂ See AirPort Help (choose Help > Mac Help, and then choose Library > AirPort Help from the menu bar). Also see the instructions that came with the wireless device for more information. Keeping Your Software Up to Date You can connect to the Internet and automatically download and install the latest free software versions, drivers, and other enhancements from Apple. When you are connected to the Internet, Software Update checks to see if any updates are available for your computer.
Reinstalling the Software That Came with Your MacBook Use the software installation discs that came with your computer to reinstall Mac OS X and any applications that came with your computer. Don’t attempt to install an earlier version of Mac OS X on your MacBook. Important: Apple recommends that you back up the data on your hard disk before restoring software. Apple is not responsible for any lost data.
If you want to erase and install, make sure you back up your user data before you start. Use Disk Utility on your Mac OS X Install DVD to erase your hard drive. For information about Disk Utility and its options, see Mac Help, or open Disk Utility (Applications > Utilities > Disk Utility) and choose Help > Disk Utility Help. You can also review detailed instructions in the following Kbase article: http://support.apple.
Learning More, Service, and Support Your MacBook does not have any user-serviceable parts, except the hard drive and the memory. If you need service, contact Apple or take your MacBook to an Apple Authorized Service Provider. You can find more information about the MacBook through online resources, onscreen help, System Profiler, or Apple Hardware Test. Online Resources For online service and support information, go to www.apple.com/support. Choose your country from the pop-up menu.
If you need assistance, AppleCare telephone support representatives can help you with installing and opening applications, and basic troubleshooting. Call the support center number nearest you (the first 90 days are complimentary). Have the purchase date and your MacBook serial number ready when you call. Note: Your 90 days of complimentary telephone support begins on the date of purchase. Telephone fees may apply. Country Phone Website United States 1-800-275-2273 www.apple.
Locating Your Product Serial Number Use one of these methods to find your MacBook serial number: ÂÂ Turn over your MacBook. The serial number is etched into the bottom case. Serial number ÂÂ Choose Apple () > About This Mac, and then click the version number beneath the words “Mac OS X” to cycle through the Mac OS X version number, the build version, and the serial number. ÂÂ Click the Finder icon and open /Applications/Utilities/System Profiler. Click Hardware in the Contents pane.
5 Last, but Not Least www.apple.com/environment www.apple.
For your safety and that of your equipment, follow these rules for handling and cleaning your MacBook and for working more comfortably. Keep these instructions handy for reference by you and others. WARNING: Incorrect storage or use of your computer may void the manufacturer’s warranty. Important Safety Information WARNING: Failure to follow these safety instructions could result in fire, electric shock, or other injury or damage. Built-in battery Do not remove the battery from your MacBook.
Water and wet locations Keep your MacBook away from sources of liquid, such as drinks, washbasins, bathtubs, shower stalls, and so on. Protect your MacBook from dampness or wet weather, such as rain, snow, and fog. 60W MagSafe Power Adapter Make sure the AC plug or AC power cord is fully inserted into the power adapter before plugging the adapter into a power outlet. Use only the power adapter that came with your MacBook, or an Apple-authorized power adapter that is compatible with this product.
MagSafe power specifications: ÂÂ Frequency: 50 to 60 Hz, single phase ÂÂ Line Voltage: 100 to 240 V ÂÂ Output Voltage: 16.5 V DC, 3.65 A Hearing damage Permanent hearing loss may occur if earbuds or headphones are used at high volume. You can adapt over time to a higher volume of sound that may sound normal but can be damaging to your hearing. If you experience ringing in your ears or muffled speech, stop listening and have your hearing checked.
Laser Information for Optical Disc Drives WARNING: Making adjustments or performing procedures other than those specified in your equipment’s manual may result in hazardous radiation exposure. The optical disc drive in your computer contains a laser that is safe in normal use but that may be harmful to your eyes if disassembled. For your safety, have this equipment serviced only by an Apple Authorized Service Provider.
Carrying your MacBook If you carry your MacBook in a bag or briefcase, make sure that there are no loose items (such as paper clips or coins) that could accidentally get inside the computer through vent openings or the optical drive slot or get stuck inside a port. Also, keep magnetically sensitive items away from the MagSafe power port. Using connectors and ports Never force a connector into a port.
Storing your MacBook If you are going to store your MacBook for an extended period of time, keep it in a cool location (ideally, 71° F or 22° C) and discharge the battery to 50 percent or less. When storing your MacBook for longer than five months, discharge the battery to approximately 50 percent. To maintain the capacity of the battery, recharge the battery to 50 percent every six months or so.
Understanding Ergonomics Here are some tips for setting up a healthy work environment. Keyboard and Trackpad When you use the keyboard and trackpad, your shoulders should be relaxed. Your upper arm and forearm should form an angle that is slightly greater than a right angle, with your wrist and hand in roughly a straight line.
Use a light touch when typing or using the trackpad and keep your hands and fingers relaxed. Avoid rolling your thumbs under your palms. This Not this Change hand positions often to avoid fatigue. Some computer users might develop discomfort in their hands, wrists, or arms after intensive work without breaks. If you begin to develop chronic pain or discomfort in your hands, wrists, or arms, consult a qualified health specialist.
You might have to raise your chair so that your forearms and hands are at the proper angle to the keyboard. If this makes it impossible to rest your feet flat on the floor, you can use a footrest with adjustable height and tilt to make up for any gap between the floor and your feet. Or you can lower the desktop to eliminate the need for a footrest. Another option is to use a desk with a keyboard tray that’s lower than the regular work surface.
Regulatory Compliance Information FCC Compliance Statement This device complies with part 15 of the FCC rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. See instructions if interference to radio or television reception is suspected.
Responsible party (contact for FCC matters only): Apple Inc. Corporate Compliance 1 Infinite Loop, MS 26-A Cupertino, CA 95014 Bluetooth Europe—EU Declaration of Conformity Wireless Radio Use The equipment complies with the RF Exposure Requirement 1999/519/EC, Council Recommendation of 12 July 1999 on the limitation of exposure of the general public to electromagnetic fields (0 Hz to 300 GHz). This device is restricted to indoor use when operating in the 5.15 to 5.25 GHz frequency band.
Taiwan Wireless Statements External USB Modem Information When connecting your MacBook to the phone line using an external USB modem, refer to the telecommunications agency information in the documentation that came with your modem. ENERGY STAR® Compliance As an ENERGY STAR® partner, Apple has determined that standard configurations of this product meet the ENERGY STAR® guidelines for energy efficiency.
Disposal and Recycling Information This symbol indicates that your product must be disposed of properly according to local laws and regulations. Because the backlight lamp in this product contains mercury, the product must be disposed of separately from household waste. When your product reaches its end of life, contact Apple or your local authorities to learn about recycling options. For information about Apple’s recycling program, go to www.apple.com/environment/recycling.
European Union—Disposal Information: The symbol above means that according to local laws and regulations your product should be disposed of separately from household waste. When this product reaches its end of life, take it to a collection point designated by local authorities. Some collection points accept products for free.
Looking for Something?
Index A AC plug 10 AC power adapter. See power adapter AC power cord 10 adapter, power. See power adapter administrator password, resetting 56 AirPort Extreme connecting wirelessly 11 troubleshooting 60 AppleCare 64 Apple Hardware Test 57 application freeze 53 applications Front Row 33 iChat AV 21 iLife 32 Photo Booth 21 audio out port 25 B battery location 21 performance 30 blinking question mark 54 84 Looking for Something? brightness controls 23 built-in battery.
environmental impact 76 ergonomics 74 Ethernet connecting to 11 port 25 Exposé key 23 external display port 25 F F1 to F12 function keys 23 Fast-forward key 23 flashing question mark 54 Force Quit 53 four-finger swiping 29 Front Row application 33 function (fn) key 23 G gestures, trackpad 26 H hand positions 74 hard disk drive removing and replacing 37 specifications 37 headphone port.
password, resetting 56 pinching to zoom 28 Play/pause key 23 plug, AC 10 power adapter port 25 safety tips 69 using 10 power button 12, 21 problems. See troubleshooting putting your computer to sleep 16 Q question mark, flashing 54 R RAM.
typing position 74 U updating software 61 USB connections 33 ports 25 V video camera indicator light 21 Mini DisplayPort 25 volume keys 23 W waking your computer 17 Z zooming using the trackpad 28 Looking for Something? 87
KK Apple Inc. © 2010 Apple Inc. All rights reserved. Under the copyright laws, this manual may not be copied, in whole or in part, without the written consent of Apple. Every effort has been made to ensure that the information in this manual is accurate. Apple is not responsible for printing or clerical errors. Apple 1 Infinite Loop Cupertino, CA 95014 408-996-1010 www.apple.
