Comments by user "manujarvinen"
Registered since: February 4, 2010
Macbook: Lowest brightness level (black screen) is a bit misleading
ebaur:
Can you specify how the ctrl-shift-eject is not a hidden shortcut for a newbie? At least I didn't know about this feature until I stumbled to it on internet accidentally.
And yes, you're right, I didn't in anyway refer to the sleep function. The concern was only about turning off the display while keeping the computer up and running.
Other solutions to the problem would be also welcome of course.
Macbook: Lowest brightness level (black screen) is a bit misleading
Changed solution description.
Macbook: Lowest brightness level (black screen) is a bit misleading
Changed solution description.
Macbook: Lowest brightness level (black screen) is a bit misleading
Changed solution description.
Macbook: Lowest brightness level (black screen) is a bit misleading
Changed solution description.
Macbook: Lowest brightness level (black screen) is a bit misleading
Changed solution description.
Macbook: Lowest brightness level (black screen) is a bit misleading
Changed solution description.
Macbook: Lowest brightness level (black screen) is a bit misleading
Changed solution description.
Macbook: Lowest brightness level (black screen) is a bit misleading
Changed solution description.
Macbook: Lowest brightness level (black screen) is a bit misleading
Changed solution description.
Macbook: Lowest brightness level (black screen) is a bit misleading
Changed solution description.
Macbook: Lowest brightness level (black screen) is a bit misleading
Changed problem description.
Macbook: Lowest brightness level (black screen) is a bit misleading
Changed problem description.
Macbook: Lowest brightness level (black screen) is a bit misleading
Changed solution description.
"Different" shutdown menu in the new Snow Leopard (10.6)
Wrote on March 25, 2010, 8:53am
Also, it might be noteworthy to mention that in the shut down dialog by pressing:
R = restart
S = sleep
Esc = cancel
Enter = shut down