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MacBook Pro Out of the Box - Secondary Faculty
- 1. Open Box Basics MacBook Pro âOut of the Boxâ
- 2. Open the box, lids down, plug your power supply into the powerstrip. Plug the power adapter into the port. DO NOT OPEN THE LIDS YET!
- 3. Professional Use and Backups ⢠Starting August, this is your main work computer ⢠PC > Mac transition support through workshops, PD, links to resources ⢠Backup device for Time Machine, video dongle and second power adapter will be provided over the summer ⢠Be responsible with your laptop
- 4. Be careful how you carry it! Donât walk with it in one hand, especially in the hallway!
- 5. ...or carry it with the screen open...
- 6. ...or wrapped around your body...
- 7. ...or dangling with a one hand grasp.
- 8. Open the box, lids down, plug your power supply into the powerstrip. Plug the power adapter into the port. DO NOT OPEN THE LIDS YET!
- 9. What the ports are for: Power
- 10. Connect to Thumb Drive/ Digital Camera Network Cable Port
- 11. Connect to Thumb Drive/ Digital Camera FireWire Port
- 12. Connect to Projector Video Port (for projector)
- 13. Connect to Thumb Drive/ Digital Camera USB ports for: ⢠Thumb drive ⢠Digital camera ⢠Video camcorder
- 14. Connect to Thumb Drive/ Digital Camera SD Card Slot
- 15. Connect to Thumb Drive/ Digital Camera 13â MacBook Pro Audio in/out
- 16. Connect to Thumb Drive/ Digital Camera 15â MacBook Pro Audio in/out
- 19. The Basics: Lids open! (Keep power OFF)
- 20. Screen Keyboard Volume, Mute Brightness Brightness
- 21. Power Button
- 22. Sleep and Shut Down ⢠To power on and shut down, press Power Button ⢠When the machine is on, close the lid to sleep Sleep Indicator ⢠You can see the light blinking while sleeping ⢠Open the lid of a sleeping MacBook to wake it up ⢠You donât need to shut down the computer during the day, even if you walk away with it
- 23. Slot- loading DVD/CD+R/RW compatible with 12cm CDs/DVDs
- 24. Slot- loading DVD/CD+R/RW compatible with 12cm CDs/DVDs NEVER insert smaller disc or disc with irregular shape!!
- 26. Eject Button
- 27. Eject Button
- 29. The whole trackpad is a left-click button! Just press down, or tap.
- 30. The whole trackpad is a left-click button! Just press down, or tap.
- 31. Where is the second button? How do I Right Click?
- 32. Where is the second button? How do I Right Click? Two nger tap on touch pad (Hint: donât confuse âtwo nger tapâ with âdouble tapâ
- 33. Dragging 2. Scroll here 1. Press Here Common Pitfall: How to drag (we will practice this)
- 34. Dragging 2. Scroll here 1. Press Here Common Pitfall: How to drag (we will practice this)
- 35. Dragging 2. Scroll here 1. Press Here Common Pitfall: How to drag (we will practice this)
- 36. Magic Mouse âWhere are the buttons?â
- 37. Magic Mouse âWhere are the buttons?â Left click
- 38. Magic Mouse âWhere are the buttons?â Left Right click click
- 39. Magic Mouse âHow about the scroll wheel?â
- 40. Magic Mouse âHow about the scroll wheel?â
- 41. Setting up mouse with computer Go to System Preferences > Mouse
- 42. Setting up mouse with computer Go to System Preferences > Mouse
- 43. Setting up with computer Click on Set Up Bluetooth Mouse...
- 44. Setting up with computer Click on Set Up Bluetooth Mouse...
- 45. Setting up with computer Click on Set Up Bluetooth Mouse...
- 46. Setting up with computer Switch the Magic Mouse on
- 47. Setting up with computer Switch the Magic Mouse on
- 48. Setting up with computer Switch the Magic Mouse on
- 49. Setting up with computer Follow the onscreen instructions
- 51. Getting Started âPower on!â
- 52. Log in Click on your name Click âLog Inâ [no password]
- 53. A Quick Tour of the Desktop Apple Menu Application Menu Menu Bar Spotlight Desktop Dock Trash
- 54.  Menu (Apple Menu) Always showing the same items, including ⢠System Preferences ⢠Sleep/Restart/Shut Down ⢠Logout ⢠Force Quit
- 55. Application Menu Finder Application menu System Preferences menu Shows you what software you are currently in.... You can quit applications via the App menu, or hit Cmd-Q when the app is open
- 56. Battery Level Indicator Battery Level
- 58. Finder: most used desktop shortcut! Shows you what is on your computer Notice: active applications have a light under them
- 59. Changing/Personalizing Settings Go to  Menu > System Preferences
- 60. System Preferences Click Here! Go to  Menu > System Preferences
- 61. Change your account password Click here, use a good password.
- 63. Many features will instruct you on their use! Look at the TRACKPAD settings. Click Here! Go to  Menu > System Preferences
- 64. Watch the videos for assistance. LATER you can play these videos again and personalize settings
- 65. Make sure you have the âTap to Clickâ option selected You may also want to enable âDraggingâ
- 66. Make sure you have the âTap to Clickâ option selected You may also want to enable âDraggingâ
- 67. Make sure you have the âTap to Clickâ option selected You may also want to enable âDraggingâ
- 68. Check out the Four Finger swipe options: ExposĂŠ and Switching Applications
- 69. Check out the Four Finger swipe options: ExposĂŠ and Switching Applications
- 70. Check out the Four Finger swipe options: ExposĂŠ and Switching Applications
- 71. âLanguage & Textâ The OS language can be The input language can be changed under âLanguageâ changed under âInput Sourcesâ
- 72. Chinese Fonts ⢠(Microsoft OďŹce) ⢠BiauKai, Kai, STKaiti (Pages, Keynote) ⢠Convert from/to Traditional, Simpli ed Text
- 73. âEnergy Saverâ Settings for when computer is unplugged Check out CaďŹeine in the menu bar!
- 74. âEnergy Saverâ Settings for when computer Settings for when power is is unplugged plugged in Check out CaďŹeine in the menu bar!
- 75. Screen saver password Go to âSecurityâ
- 76. Screen saver password Go to âSecurityâ
- 77. Your New Best Friend Click the smiling face... to Finder
- 78. Managing the windows Close Hide Zoom
- 79. What does nder do? It provides handy shortcuts to diďŹerent areas of your Mac Including: - Applications - Your Files (Documents) - Network Locations (H drive/S drive)
- 80. Move often used folders into the sidebar for quick access. Click and drag the folder to where you want it to go in the sidebar, then just let go.
- 81. Finder View Options Column View Icon View Cover Flow View List View
- 82. Working with the Dock
- 83. Working with the Dock Drag an icon out of the dock to remove the shortcut.
- 84. Working with the Dock Drag an icon out of the To add a shortcut, drag an dock to remove the application and drop it to shortcut. the dock.
- 85. Dragging 2. Scroll here 1. Press Here Remember: How to drag
- 86. Dragging 2. Scroll here 1. Press Here Remember: How to drag
- 87. Dragging 2. Scroll here 1. Press Here Remember: How to drag
- 88. Drag Adobe Dreamweaver out of the dock onto the desktop. Be careful not to launch it; donât double- tap it! (if you do, quit it: command + Q)
- 89. Dock Preferences: play with these on your own Click Here! Go to  Menu > System Preferences
- 90. Launching Applications Not in the Dock
- 91. Launching Applications Not in the Dock Method 1 USING FINDER
- 92. Launching Applications Not in the Dock Method 1 USING FINDER
- 93. Launching Applications Not in the Dock Method 1 Method 2 USING FINDER USING SPOTLIGHT
- 94. Launching Applications Not in the Dock Method 1 Method 2 USING FINDER USING SPOTLIGHT
- 95. Accessing Your Network Drives Click on the network drive you Go to STACKS > DRIVE MAPPINGS want to access Text
- 96. At prompt, put in your CIS Network name and Password BE SURE TO SELECT âREMEMBER PASSWORDâ if you want instant access from now on.
- 97. Create and save your les in your LOCAL storage (the house), in the DOCUMENTS folder. To create a folder, click here. You can drag it to where you want it
- 98. Connecting to the Internet outside school Broadband Internet Wireless Connection Wired Connection ⢠Choose the right network ⢠Connect the cable from service provider ⢠Enter username /password if required
- 99. Email
- 100. Email ⢠GroupWise webmail for now
- 101. Email ⢠GroupWise webmail for now ⢠http://services.cis.edu.hk
- 102. Email ⢠GroupWise webmail for now ⢠http://services.cis.edu.hk ⢠Outlook client after summer
- 103. Printing ⢠active in most locations ⢠not printer/copiers yet ⢠will be complete in the next couple of weeks
- 104. Transferring les from DELL Copy them across using
- 105. Transferring les from DELL Copy them across using ⢠H: drive
- 106. Transferring les from DELL Copy them across using ⢠H: drive ⢠USB stick
- 107. Thanks to: Myron Buck and Justin Hardman at HKIS for slides and screenshots.
Editor's Notes
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- Mention recycling of boxes, packing material.\n
- When Dells need to be handed in: first day back in August\n\n
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- Mention recycling of boxes, packing material.\n
- \nIn addition to the careful design of the MagSafe connector, we’ve also put a great deal of thought into the placement of the power port as well as the rest of the I/O ports. For easy access, all ports are placed along the sides. Here are the ports on the left side of the computer (from back to front).\n\nMagSafe port. For plugging into an external power source. Use this port to connect the 60W MagSafe Power Adapter.\n\nMini-DVI. Connect the latest in digital displays and projectors using the Mini-DVI to DVI Adapter (sold separately). Purchase the Mini-DVI to VGA Adapter to connect VGA monitors, or purchase the Mini-DVI to Video Adapter to connect to a TV via S-video or composite video.\n\nGigabit Ethernet. Connect directly to a LAN, DSL, or cable modem.\n\nFireWire 400. Plug in a variety of popular 6-pin FireWire devices—hard drives, DV cameras, and so on.\n\nUSB 2.0. Plug in a variety of devices—a printer, scanner, mouse, keyboard, joystick, iPod nano, and others—with the fastest USB connection possible, 480 Mbps. USB 2.0 is compatible with USB 1.1 devices, so you can continue to use your older USB peripherals without any cable adapters.\n\nOptical digital audio input/Audio line in. Through the combined optical digital input/audio line in port, you can bring sound into your computer in either analog or digital format for sampling music, adding sounds with a self-powered microphone, or even converting your old LPs to MP3s. MacBook is perhaps the only consumer notebook on the market today to offer optical digital audio input as well as output for a pristine audio experience. The optical digital audio I/O uses the S/PDIF (Sony/Philips Digital Interface) protocol; and because optical digital audio transmits data as impulses of light rather than electrical signals, it enables true noise-free sound, eliminating troublesome ground loops and ensuring higher audio and signal quality. Using a Toslink jack–to–miniplug adapter, you can connect digital audio tape (DAT) decks or digital instruments using a Toslink cable.\n\nOptical digital output/Headphone out. Through the combined optical digital output/headphone out port, have your audio go out to headphones, external self-powered speakers, and even 5.1 surround sound systems.\n\nSecurity slot. Secure your computer to your work area using a Kensington or Noble security cable. (on other side)\n\n
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- Each classroom and meeting space/office will have a VGA adaptor in the room, these cannot be removed.\n\nSeem trivial but around $220 each.\n
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- Users won’t get caught without power when they’re on the go. The new battery indicator lights are conveniently located on the side of the MacBook Pro, so that with a quick glance users are able to see the battery charging status.\n\n
- Users won’t get caught without power when they’re on the go. The new battery indicator lights are conveniently located on the side of the MacBook Pro, so that with a quick glance users are able to see the battery charging status.\n\n
- Users won’t get caught without power when they’re on the go. The new battery indicator lights are conveniently located on the side of the MacBook Pro, so that with a quick glance users are able to see the battery charging status.\n\n
- Users won’t get caught without power when they’re on the go. The new battery indicator lights are conveniently located on the side of the MacBook Pro, so that with a quick glance users are able to see the battery charging status.\n\n
- Users won’t get caught without power when they’re on the go. The new battery indicator lights are conveniently located on the side of the MacBook Pro, so that with a quick glance users are able to see the battery charging status.\n\n
- Users won’t get caught without power when they’re on the go. The new battery indicator lights are conveniently located on the side of the MacBook Pro, so that with a quick glance users are able to see the battery charging status.\n\n
- Users won’t get caught without power when they’re on the go. The new battery indicator lights are conveniently located on the side of the MacBook Pro, so that with a quick glance users are able to see the battery charging status.\n\n
- Users won’t get caught without power when they’re on the go. The new battery indicator lights are conveniently located on the side of the MacBook Pro, so that with a quick glance users are able to see the battery charging status.\n\n
- Users won’t get caught without power when they’re on the go. The new battery indicator lights are conveniently located on the side of the MacBook Pro, so that with a quick glance users are able to see the battery charging status.\n\n
- Users won’t get caught without power when they’re on the go. The new battery indicator lights are conveniently located on the side of the MacBook Pro, so that with a quick glance users are able to see the battery charging status.\n\n
- Users won’t get caught without power when they’re on the go. The new battery indicator lights are conveniently located on the side of the MacBook Pro, so that with a quick glance users are able to see the battery charging status.\n\n
- Users won’t get caught without power when they’re on the go. The new battery indicator lights are conveniently located on the side of the MacBook Pro, so that with a quick glance users are able to see the battery charging status.\n\n
- Invite the users to follow along when they can\n
- Talk about battery life\n
- \nThe MacBook design features a unique keyboard that is fully integrated into the bottom enclosure. \nThe result: It’s significantly more difficult for prying little hands to pick off and remove the keycaps.\n\nIn addition, the new keyboard layout gives you easy access to Mac OS X features such as Dashboard (F4) and Expose (F3) and puts all the media controls at your fingertips (F7-12).\n
- No hibernate like on PC\nSleep does consume some power.\nNo need to shut down each day, simply close the lid and start off where you left off\n
- \nThe 8x slot-loading double-layer-burning SuperDrive, built into every 2.2GHz MacBook, reads and writes to a variety of DVD and CD media, including DVD-R, DVD+R, DVD-RW, DVD+RW, CD-R, and CD-RW discs. The new SuperDrive built into the MacBook can also burn up to 8.5GB using double-layer DVD+R media. The SuperDrive also works with the integrated iLife applications to give you the easiest way to create high-quality CD and DVD content. Organize your music collection in iTunes and create your own music CDs. Use iDVD to burn your movies and photos to a disc that can be played in almost any consumer DVD player.\n
- \nThe MacBook design features a unique keyboard that is fully integrated into the bottom enclosure. \nThe result: It’s significantly more difficult for prying little hands to pick off and remove the keycaps.\n\nIn addition, the new keyboard layout gives you easy access to Mac OS X features such as Dashboard (F3) and Expose (F4) and puts all the media controls at your fingertips (F7-12).\n
- \nThe MacBook design features a unique keyboard that is fully integrated into the bottom enclosure. \nThe result: It’s significantly more difficult for prying little hands to pick off and remove the keycaps.\n\nIn addition, the new keyboard layout gives you easy access to Mac OS X features such as Dashboard (F3) and Expose (F4) and puts all the media controls at your fingertips (F7-12).\n
- We give the basics of the trackpad so they can follow along, more to come later\n
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- You can right click either by holding down ctrl and clicking or by using two fingers.\n\n
- You can use one or two hands\n\nThe dragging finger does not need to press down, just lightly touch the surface of the trackpad.\n
- You can use one or two hands\n\nThe dragging finger does not need to press down, just lightly touch the surface of the trackpad.\n
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- The Apple Menu is similar in some ways to the start menu in windows. It gets you to basic functions, enables you to start up and shut down the computer and also gives you access to system preferences\n\nThe application menu changes depending on what application you are running. This is a key difference between windows and the mac. On windows the menu bar is part of the program. It moves about with the program when you draw the application around. On the Mac the menu is always visible at the top of the screen\n\nThe extra menu area is like the “task bar” on the PC. It gives you access to time, network settings, battery indicators and other programs that may be running on your computer.\n\nThe bottom is the “Dock” this is similar to the “quick start” area on windows. It provides shortcuts to commonly used programs on your computer. It may not look exactly the same as the image shown as we have configured it for you.\n
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- To return to the apple menu\n
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- Give the people five minutes to watch the videos and get caught up if necessary.\n
- Give the people five minutes to watch the videos and get caught up if necessary.\n
- Give the people five minutes to watch the videos and get caught up if necessary.\n
- Give the people five minutes to watch the videos and get caught up if necessary.\n
- Give the people five minutes to watch the videos and get caught up if necessary.\n
- Explain dragging languages in the order, and using the keyboard shortcut to change the input menu.\n
- Give the people five minutes to watch the videos and get caught up if necessary.\n
- Also mention Caffeine.\n
- Also mention Caffeine.\n
- Give the people five minutes to watch the videos and get caught up if necessary.\n
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- When you click on the red circle you are not exiting the program like in windows you are just closing that window. Each application can have multiple windows. This is an important distinction. Although there is nothing wrong with running multiple applications on the same computer it is good to exit applications if you are not going to use them for a long time or you find the system performance to be lagging. To properly exit the application go to the application menu and exit.\n
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- When you drag items out of the dock it does not delete it, you are just removing a “shortcut”\n\nTry dragging out the GroupWise icon - but don’t worry we’ll show you how to add it back in shortly\n\nExplain what the little lights mean below the icons and how to exit applications (two finger tap, or application menu)\n
- When you drag items out of the dock it does not delete it, you are just removing a “shortcut”\n\nTry dragging out the GroupWise icon - but don’t worry we’ll show you how to add it back in shortly\n\nExplain what the little lights mean below the icons and how to exit applications (two finger tap, or application menu)\n
- You can use one or two hands\n\nThe dragging finger does not need to press down, just lightly touch the surface of the trackpad.\n
- You can use one or two hands\n\nThe dragging finger does not need to press down, just lightly touch the surface of the trackpad.\n
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- Customizing the dock is one thing that people want to do right away when they get a Mac.\n
- How to open groupwise: double tap on it. It automatically appears in the dock.\n\n\n
- How to open groupwise: double tap on it. It automatically appears in the dock.\n\n\n
- How to open groupwise: double tap on it. It automatically appears in the dock.\n\n\n
- How to open groupwise: double tap on it. It automatically appears in the dock.\n\n\n
- Mention that these work from home, as well.\n
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- All classrooms will have ethernet cables that you can use. This will ensure high speed as it not on the wireless. This will be useful in particular if you are watching a video from the network. day to day wireless is fine.\n\nHKIS networks should automatically connect on all campuses. HKISWFI is for HKIS equipment and requires a key to access. The Key is known only ETS staff.\n\nDragonWI is for personal equipment and can be logged into with novell username and password. \n\nHKIS GUEST if open access, it speed limited and only access to websites.\n
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