MacBook

To adjust the speed of a clip in iMovie hover the mouse over the clip that you have added to the project and a small blue button with a down arrow will appear in the corner of the clip's thumbnail. Click on the down arrow and select Clip Adjustments from the choices offered. In the panel that opens you have buttons to choose between Clip, Video and Audio. Click the Clip button and in the middle is a speed adjustment/reverse option. It may ask you to convert the video before allowing you to adjust the clip.

Mac OS X comes with support for HP printers. If you need to download other HP software ensure it is from a genuine HP site. (See links below)

Yes, simply purchase the suitable video adaptors for your MacBook Pro and television. If you have a MacBook Pro from 2009 or later, you'll need a Mini DisplayPort to VGA adaptor. This can be purchased from the Apple Store and Authorised Resellers. You will also need a VGA cable to connect the adaptor to your television.

If your television uses DVI instead of VGA, you'll need a VGA to DVI adaptor.

i have no idea i am having the same problem however u canu use update codes by presing the button on ur console that allows u to see the stats and get an update code

Yes, There is a camera

See, an RAM upgrade will give you the power to run more programs without any lag. If your current computer runs without hanging and you just want a speed boost then you may consider an upgrade in the processor. I recommend you to see Intel i3-3200 processor. It is much better then core2duo and not very expensive.

Safari is deletable, if you have administrator privileges.

It is best if you don't. If you want to use another browser, then just use the other browser. Then use Safari as a backup.

It shouldn't make a difference too much but I suppose they will be cheaper after Christmas.

If you use a USB dial up modem then yes you can.

But of course you will have to have the modem manufacturers software to use it, and it has to support 10.7.

I don't believe the later Mac's have any scripts for modems as Apple has dropped support for them completely.

$50

Personally, I would get a macbook pro. I have one (the 13 inch one) and it is really good. I really didn't like the macbook white being - white and I didn't like the shape either. I know that macbook pro's are more expensive, but you could use a student card to get a discount and if not I still think that they are worth it. But that's my opinion.

The cheapest price for a new MacBook Pro 15 is US$1659 at either B&H online or at MacMall. You can find used versions of this computer for lower prices at a number of online retailers such as EBay or Amazon.

The word 'medium' is used to talk about the hard drive or optical drive. A 'write error' means that when the computer tried to write some data to the disk, it got an error message from the drive saying that the data was not written to the disk successfully.

In either case, there is a serious problem that must be found in order to use the medium. If it is a hard drive, use Disk Utility to check and repair the disk. If it is an optical drive, use a different writable disk.

What is meant by "System I" is not clear.

Here is a list of Apple systems:

1976-77, System Monitor

1977-93, Apple DOS, Apple Pascal, ProDOS

1980-84, SOS, Apple Pascal

1983-85, Lisa OS, SCO Xenix

1984-2012, (Macintosh Systems using 68K, PowerPC, and x86 CPUs)

1986-92, ProDOS 16, System 1.x to System 6.x using 16 bit CPUs in the Apple IIgs

1991-93, TechStep, a handheld diagnostic tool.

1993-98, Newton OS for the handheld Newton PDA and eMate clamshell pc

1995-97, Pippin OS for the Pippin multimedia entertainment system

1996-1997, IBM AIX in the Apple Network Server

2001-2012, Apple's version of Pixo OS used in the iPods, excluding the Shuffle.

2007-2012, OSX TV, ARM/iOS in the Apple TV

2007-2012, iOS: There have been 6 version of iOS not counting .x versions in the iPhone and other i-devices

System I goes back to 1986. It ran on PowerPC chips. To run programs from that era you need a PowerPC emulator. Applications from that era ran on systems from I to 9. Most games that would run on their current era OS might not work on other era OSs. So an application that was to run on system 7, would probably not run on system 1, but applications for system 5 might run on system 7. So, to emulate System 1, a specific set of variables must be matched which link the exact application to the systems it would run on. This is not a simple task.

Better questions might be "How can system ### be emulated by system ###," or "Which emulator do I need to run application XYZ on OSX 10.8.2?"

Search the web for emulators that meet your goals. As OSX improves, it outruns emulators designed for earlier systems. For very old emulators of System 1, there is only a tiny user base of hobbyists. In all probability, these emulators won't run on the latest OSX versions.

You should be able to sync your blackberry using iCal on your Mac.

Command + Up Arrow Key.

The Panasonic HDC-SD60 is compatible with iMovie. If it is producing .MOD or .TOD files use the free MPEG Streamclip to convert these to another iMovie friendly format.

You will void the warranty if you open it up. But after the warranty has expired if you know what you are doing it is safe.

First, that's about $300-$500 more (depending on config), and yes it is wroth it. Are you buying new or used. eBay has some nice buys on new and used MacBooks & MacBook Pro. By the way, the processing speed is more important then the hard drive memory because I have friends that use an external hard drive to store their videos and photos while leaving the music on the computer for iTunes to play.

yes but you have to make sure you have the right one and that it is mac certified

no only apple products can use facetime because pcs suck and they can't get that software anyhow. unless they do it ILLEGALLY

Yes, the black Macbook, affectionately named the BlackBook does have a webcam.

No