- 1). Connect your computer to the network using your wireless card or an Ethernet cable.
- 2). Click on the "Apple" button in the upper-left corner of the screen.
- 3). Select "Apple Software Update."
- 4). Select any available updates and click "Install." The installation may take several minutes to complete. Restart your computer when prompted.
- 5). Repeat Steps 1 through 4 until you receive a message that "Your software is up to date." Click "Quit" and test your wireless connection.
- 1). Unplug your Ethernet cable if connected.
- 2). Click the "Apple" icon in the upper-left corner of your screen and select "System Preferences."
- 3). Select "Network" to open the system's network preferences.
- 4). Click "Assist me."
- 5). Select "Diagnostics." The Network Diagnostics utility will open.
- 6). Follow the instructions to diagnose your connectivity issue, then test your connection.
- 1). Click the "Apple" button and select "System Preferences."
- 2). Select "Network."
- 3). Select "AirPort" and click the "Advanced" button.
- 4). Click the "AirPort" tab.
- 5). Select your wireless network and click the "-" (minus) button to delete it from the list of saved networks.
- 6). Click "OK" and close System Preferences.
- 7). Click the "AirPort" icon in the upper-right corner of the screen.
- 8). Select your network from the list of available wireless networks. Enter your network password if prompted.
- 9). Test your wireless connection.
- 1). Insert the system CD labeled "Mac OS X Install Disc 1."
- 2). Shut down the computer.
- 3). Turn the computer on and hold the "D" key until the "Apple Hardware Test" icon appears on your screen. The icon is a picture of a paper scroll, a computer monitor and a stick of memory (RAM).
- 4). Press "T" to perform basic hardware tests.
- 5). Check the lower-right corner of the screen for results. If any hardware issues are found, contact Apple support or another computer repair specialist.
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