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Originally Posted by Da Doc03
Originally Posted by bilbo07
i cant set up my email to go to my mail icon any help?
so you are trying to change your mail icon?? first remove it from the dock....... then change the icon.... then add it to the dock... let me know if that works..... if not... i will make a video for you
It depends what service you use. But off the top of my head i know that gmail, mobile me, and hotmail accts will work. Just click on the app andfollow the instructions to sync it up. Yahoo mail won't work unless you pay for the forwarding service ($20/yr).Originally Posted by bilbo07
Originally Posted by Da Doc03
Originally Posted by bilbo07
i cant set up my email to go to my mail icon any help?
so you are trying to change your mail icon?? first remove it from the dock....... then change the icon.... then add it to the dock... let me know if that works..... if not... i will make a video for you
No, Im talking about actually setting up my email to the icon.
Originally Posted by N3FF 3000
UPDIZZLE:
That stupid clicking noise was "SMS", the Mac nerds over at Mac Rumors gave me the inside info. Anyway I disabled SMS and to my surprise my laptop hasn't made any odd noises, FTW. DaDoc, thank you once again for directing me to that site.
Here's what I found on the apple website...Originally Posted by CParkFresh
Originally Posted by N3FF 3000
UPDIZZLE:
That stupid clicking noise was "SMS", the Mac nerds over at Mac Rumors gave me the inside info. Anyway I disabled SMS and to my surprise my laptop hasn't made any odd noises, FTW. DaDoc, thank you once again for directing me to that site.
My Macbook Pro is doing the same thing. What did you do to disable the SMS.
To disable the Sudden Motion Sensor:
Find the current status of Sudden Motion Sensor:
Disabling the Sudden Motion Sensor in Mac OS X 10.3:
- From the Finder's Go menu, choose Utilities.
- In the Utilities folder, open Terminal.
- When the command line appears, type sudo pmset -g and press Return.
- Type in the administrator password when prompted and hit Return. This command queries the computer for the current setting of the Sudden Motion Sensor, which you can determine by locating the ams entry (in Mac OS X 10.3) or the sms entry (in Mac OS X 10.4 and 10.5) and looking to the right to determine its value. The default setting is "1" (turned on).
Disabling the Sudden Motion Sensor in Mac OS X 10.4 and 10.5:
- In Terminal, which should still be open from the previous instructions, you can disable the Sudden Motion Sensor by typing sudo pmset -a ams 0 and pressing Return (changing the setting to a zero disables the module).
- Type your administrator password when you are prompted and press Return.
- Type the sudo pmset -g command again to be sure that the setting has been applied.
Any changes that you make to the Sudden Motion Sensor setting remain in effect even after you restart the computer. If you choose to disable the Sudden Motion Sensor, Apple recommends that you re-enable it as soon as possible in order to take full advantage of the feature.
- In Terminal, which should still be open from the previous step, you can disable the Sudden Motion Sensor by typing sudo pmset -a sms 0 and pressing Return (changing the setting to a zero disables the module).
- Type your administrator password when you are prompted and press Return.
- Type the sudo pmset -g command again to be sure that the setting has been applied.
To re-enable the Sudden Motion Sensor:
Find the current status of Sudden Motion Sensor:
Re-enabling the Sudden Motion Sensor in Mac OS X 10.3:
- From the Finder's Go menu, choose Utilities.
- In the Utilities folder, open Terminal.
- When the command line appears, type sudo pmset -g and press Return. Type your administrator password when you are prompted and press Return. If you have the Sudden Motion Sensor turned off, the value of the ams entry (in Mac OS X 10.3) or sms entry (in Mac OS X 10.4 and 10.5) will be a zero (0).
Re-enabling the Sudden Motion Sensor in Mac OS X 10.4 and 10.5:
- If the above command returns a zero, you can re-enable the Sudden Motion Sensor by typing sudo pmset -a ams 1 and pressing Return.
- Type your administrator password when you are prompted and press Return.
- Type the pmset -g command again to be sure that the setting has been applied.
- If the above command returns a zero, you can re-enable the Sudden Motion Sensor by typing sudo pmset -a sms 1 and pressing Return.
- Type your administrator password when you are prompted and press Return.
- Type the pmset -g command again to be sure that the setting has been applied.
Originally Posted by CWrite78
no, it's exactly the same. apple just decided to charge for the number change
Originally Posted by j0rDan23dunker
what's good.
i just bought a previous macbook pro through my school. i've had the laptop for over 2 months and my battery health is down to 96% according to iStats Pro. i've calibrated it the moment i opened it.
was wondering if my battery is defective.
btw, i've got 16, going on 17 cycles.
any suggestions or comments? peace.
Originally Posted by JJGRT5
Originally Posted by j0rDan23dunker
what's good.
i just bought a previous macbook pro through my school. i've had the laptop for over 2 months and my battery health is down to 96% according to iStats Pro. i've calibrated it the moment i opened it.
was wondering if my battery is defective.
btw, i've got 16, going on 17 cycles.
any suggestions or comments? peace.
wow i just checked and I have 100% battery health after 538 cycles.