Using Your Apple Magic Trackpad

Your Apple Magic Trackpad has a Multi-Touch surface for moving the pointer and performing gestures. To set up gestures and set other options, choose Apple > System Preferences, and then click Trackpad.

Position your Apple Magic Trackpad on a firm level surface. When you move the pointer or perform gestures, you can rest your hand comfortably on the Apple Magic Trackpad and slide your fingers lightly on the surface.

When you perform trackpad gestures, slide your fingers lightly on the trackpad surface. Trackpad gestures work in many applications.

Here are some ways to use your Apple Magic Trackpad:

• Drag two fingers up, down, or sideways to scroll in an active window.
• Secondary-click (right-click) to access shortcut menu commands.
• Use two-finger pinching to zoom in or out on PDFs, images, photos, and more.
• Use two-finger rotating to rotate photos, pages, and more.

Setting Up Your MacBook Pro

Your MacBook Pro is designed so that you can set it up quickly and start using it right away. The following pages take you through the setup process, including these tasks:

• Plugging in the Apple MagSafe Power Adapter
• Connecting cables
• Turning on your MacBook Pro
• Configuring a user account and other settings using Setup Assistant

Step 1 : Plug In the Apple MagSafe Power Adapter
If there is protective film around the power adapter, remove it before setting up your MacBook Pro.
Insert the AC plug of your power adapter into a power outlet and the power adapter plug into the MacBook Pro power adapter port. As you get close to the port, you’ll feel a magnetic pull drawing in the power adapter plug.
To extend the reach of your power adapter, you can attach the AC power cord. First, pull up on the AC plug to remove it from the adapter, and then attach the included AC power cord to the adapter. Plug the other end into a power outlet. For an illustration, see page 31.

Attach the MacBook Air SuperDrive directly to your MacBook Air. You can eject a DVD or CD only when the drive is connected to your MacBook Air.

Regulatory Compliance Information

Compliance Statement
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device in accordance with the specifications in Part 15 of FCC rules. See instructions if interference to radio or television reception is suspected.

Radio and Television Interference
This computer equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio-frequency energy. If it is not installed and used properly—that is, in strict accordance with Apple’s instructions—it may cause interference with radio and television reception.

This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device in accordance with the specifications in Part 15 of FCC rules. These specifications are designed to provide reasonable protection against such interference in a residential installation. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation.

Getting to know your Computer
The Start Up Process
Your MacBook is sitting in front of you. What do you do to get it up and running? First, let’s open it. The latch (figure 1) is magnetic. Simply pull up on the top case to open it up. The MacBook is hinged on the back. Adjust the screen to the best viewing angle but be careful not to open past the natural stopping point.

Now, turn it on. The power switch is located on the upper right of the keyboard (figure 2). Press it. You’ll hear the famous Apple “chime” which indicates the computer is starting up. It may take as long as a minute before you see the next screen, so don’t get impatient. If the computer was already turned on when you pushed the button, it will come up in a few seconds without the chime. You’ll see several different screens as your machine starts up.

This chapter introduces important basics about your MacBook.

Whenever you stop using your MacBook, wait a few moments to let the hard disk and any optical disc (such as a CD or DVD) in your drive stop spinning before you transport the computer. Avoid jostling or bumping your MacBook while discs are spinning.

Note: Your MacBook uses Sudden Motion Sensor technology to help protect the hard disk if the computer is dropped or shaken. See “Understanding Sudden Motion Sensor” on page 74 for more information.

When you use your MacBook or charge its battery, it is normal for the bottom of the case to get warm. For prolonged use, place your MacBook on a flat, stable surface. The bottom of the case is raised slightly to allow airflow that keeps the unit within normal operating temperatures.

Follow the instructions in this document carefully. Failure to follow these instructions could damage your equipment and void its warranty.

Tools Required Use the screwdriver provided, or a Phillips #2 screwdriver, preferably with a magnetized tip Phillips #1 screwdriver Needlenose pliers Screw tray or equivalent to hold the screws A soft, clean towel or cloth

Route the black inverter cable along the side of the hard drive. With a needle nose pliers, plug in the inverter cable (the teeth on the connector face up.) Note: Move the hard drive out of the way if you can’t get the connector in place.

Download Manual PDF iMac G5 Panel Display Replacement Instruction