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Follow these steps to connect your iPhone to a Bluetooth speaker.How to connect. Picture this: You're at a party. The music is terrible. You want to jump on aux, but you don't know how to connect ...
A personal computer that does not have embedded Bluetooth can use a Bluetooth adapter that enables the PC to communicate with Bluetooth devices. While some desktop computers and most recent laptops come with a built-in Bluetooth radio, others require an external adapter, typically in the form of a small USB "dongle".
When you have an iPhone, iPad, MacBook and other Apple tech, your devices talk to each other and work together seamlessly. But when you try to bring a device that isn’t made by Apple, things can ...
Apple-branded Bose RoomMate speakers. In September 1986, Apple sold a special edition of the Bose RoomMate speakers for the Apple IIGS computer—which sports a built-in Ensoniq synthesizer chip with optional stereo sound. The front grille of each speaker had the Bose logo inside a black rectangle, and the official rainbow Apple logo in a ...
Setup Assistant is the application that starts on first boot of a fresh copy of macOS or a new Mac. It configures computer accounts, Apple ID, iCloud, and Accessibility settings. It is also run after major macOS system upgrades. OBEXAgent, a server that handles Bluetooth access. ODSAgent, a server that handles remote disk access. [106]
Steve Jobs introduced the MacBook Air during Apple’s keynote address at the 2008 Macworld conference on January 15, 2008. [4] The first MacBook Air was a 13.3-inch model, initially promoted as the world's thinnest notebook at 1.9 cm (0.75 in) (a previous record holder, 2005's Toshiba Portege R200, was 1.98 cm (0.78 in) high).
The MacBook and the 13-inch MacBook Pro use a 60 W MagSafe charger, whereas the 15- and 17-inch MacBook Pro use an 85 W version. The MacBook Air used a lower-powered 45 W version. According to Apple, an adapter with a higher wattage than that originally provided may be used without problems. [12]
The Apple Remote is a remote control introduced in October 2005 by Apple Inc. for use with a number of its products with infrared capability. It was originally designed to control the Front Row media center program on the iMac G5 and is compatible with many subsequent Macintosh computers.