20 Most Recent Apple MacBook 13"White /2.0Ghz Intel Core2 Duo White/2GB (2x1gb)/80GB/SuperDrive (Z0DT) Mac Notebook - Page 7 Questions & Answers

your machine may not be compatible with whichever plugin you're using. More details would help.

you can enable/disable it within system preferences.

above the delete key at the top right

• iMac (Mid-2007 or later)
• MacBook (13-inch Aluminum, Late 2008), (13-inch, Early 2009 or later). What model of the computer are you using? To down load go to Software update under the Apple ( black colored icon ) pull down menu

Launch Safari, go to the SARAFI menu at the top left side of the screen. Select Preferences... Click General in the top left corner. In the middle of the panel. enter http://google.com. When you close this window Apple will ask if you want to change the home page. Click Change Homepage. That's it! Simple, Simple!

I am mot able to understand but you can do this: if you are looking for how to find MacBook serial no than read this http://support.apple.com/kb/HT1559. if you want to check your serial no. than put it https://selfsolve.apple.com/agreementWarrantyDynamic.do . if you are looking for any other issue than Apple ID Support for more help.

It depends on the OS X version, but Apple's instructions for Snow Leopard, and previous, versions, are described or linked at OS Changing or resetting an account password Snow Leopard and earlier However, the easiest route would be to contact the eBay seller for the password that they set. If you need further help, reach me via phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/john_77bb351c0c06b354

remove the virus application from the /Applications folder, kill all the Genio processes, and remove the startup commands they added in my login startup area. However, any comments would be very appreciated.

make sure you did not press the caps lock button.

Could be the hard drive. Hold down Option key while booting and see if "Load from Internet" option comes up. Once you get in that, you should be able to get to disk utility and do a hard disk test or reinstall OSX. Good Luck

Two possibilities - • go to System Preferences > Universal Access > Mouse and if Mouse Keys is "on" turn it off. • NumLock may have become enabled. To toggle that on/off, hold down Shift while pressing the "Clear" key, which is located immediately above the 7 key on the keypad part of the keyboard.

Sounds like you may need to reinstall Lion to fix the disappearing menu bar. As far as finding files, try using Spotlight. (Upper right side of menu bar)

if you don't have administrative privileges on your Mac, you're subject to whatever limits your school staff sets. If you have only a basic understanding of Macs, you won't be able to hack the computer without the help of someone much more sophisticated. If you need further help, reach me via phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/john_77bb351c0c06b354

You Can't. The MacBook Air doesn't have 'Firewire'

FireWire booting, as the name implies, is the ability to start up a computer from an internal or external FireWire drive. FireWire booting is possible on all Macintosh models that have built-in FireWire ports with the exception of the Power Macintosh G3 (Blue & White) and the Power Mac G4 (PCI Graphics) models. You may need to upgrade the computer's firmware before FireWire booting will work. You can download the latest firmware for your computer from the Apple Software Updates Web site at http://www.apple.com/swupdates. Note: Do not confuse FireWire booting with FireWire target disk mode as described in this article: "FireWire Target Disk Mode". If you are unsure if your computer has a FireWire port, look for ports that look like those in Figure 1, or look for the FireWire symbol shown in Figure 2. [img width="68" height="29" src="http://km.support.apple.com/library/APPLE/APPLECARE_ALLGEOS/HT2699/58606_1.gif" alt="" data-hires="true"> Figure 1 FireWire Port [img width="59" height="56" src="http://km.support.apple.com/library/APPLE/APPLECARE_ALLGEOS/HT2699/58606_2.gif" alt="" data-hires="true"> Figure 2 FireWire Symbol Follow these steps to start up your computer from an external FireWire drive:

1. Ensure the proper drivers for the FireWire drive are installed in your computer.2. Connect the FireWire drive to your computer and ensure the icon for the disk appears on the Finder desktop. 3. Install the appropriate system software onto the disk. 4. Open the Startup Disk control panel and select the FireWire disk. 5. Restart the computer.The computer should now start up from the FireWire drive. If it does not, make sure you are using third-party drivers that support FireWire booting. Also ensure that the FireWire disk mounts to the Finder desktop and that the system software was properly installed. If it still does not mount, contact the vendor of the device to ensure it can be used as a startup disk.

check your display and your graphics card you might have a faulty graphics card with a loose connection

i have this problem 2. i notice no one has posted a solution. so "amanda027", have u found something about this problem?

First, reinstall the battery and connect your power adapter. Hold down the <Command (Apple)> and S keys immediately after pressing the power button until you see the rotating wait icon. The screen should go black, then display text describing startup operations. When this is done, at the command prompt (your username), type "fsck -f" (leave off the quotes), then <return>. This will run the Unix disk repair utility. If it finds errors, when it is done fixing them, press the up-arrow key to bring back the fsck -f command, and press <return> once more to verify all errors were fixed - sometimes it takes multiple passes. Once all of the errors are repaired, type "reboot" and let the computer restart normally. If this works, you're good to go. If not, continue with the following paragraph. If you don't have your system disks, try removing the hard drive (diagnostic step). First, remove the battery. At the end of the battery compartment closer to the center of the laptop there is a chrome-plated metal strip held in place with some small (#0 Phillips) screws. Remove these screws and the strip. There will be a tab attached to the hard drive. Pull it and drag the hard drive into the battery compartment, then (gently! It's fragile) set it aside. Now try turning on your computer. It should display a flashing question mark. If it does, the computer is working normally, but your operating system is corrupted or the hard drive is bad (most likely the former problem). In this case, put the hard drive back in, then go to the Apple web store and order a copy of Mac OS 10.6 Mac OS 10 6 Snow Leopard . You'll need it whether the hard drive is bad or good. Use Disk Utility to scan the drive - it may be able to fix the problem on its own. If not, then try a System Install. If Disk Utility on the CD can't find the hard drive or reports it is not repairable, try formatting the drive (everything on it will be erased, but it's better than nothing at all). If that won't fly, you'll have to buy a new hard drive (don't recycle the old one until you get the new one; you'll need the mounting hardware from the old drive). You can use any SATA II and almost any SATA III type laptop hard drive in your computer. If you are willing to sacrifice some battery life for greater performance, get a 7200 RPM drive instead of a 5400 RPM unit, or if you have lots of money and want both battery life and great performance, get a flash drive. I recommend also getting an external drive to back up your system with Time Machine ASAP. The 80 GB hard drive used in the MacBook has a reputation for head breakage. When this happens, the disk is so thoroughly trashed that neither professional recovery services nor even the NSA can get anything out of it.

Unscrew all the small screws under your macbook (on the sides), and baam, there you have it.

https://discussions.apple.com/docs/DOC-1015