Hello,

The second thing that appears when you click is actually the OS build  
identifier. That would be nice if it was the born on date, but I don't  
think that's stored anywhere in EFI or elsewhere. The builds, like  
9A581 (Leopard 10.5.0) are references for developers.

Ryan

On Apr 4, 2009, at 9:23 PM, Esther wrote:

>
> Hi Tiffanitsa,
>
>>
>> Okay.  It's the function key that I'm missing on this new keyboard.
>> This is very very bad.
>
> You said in a post in another thread that you bought this USB keyboard
> from the Apple Store?  If it is a full size keyboard the Fn key is in
> the second bank of keys, between the numeric keypad at the far right
> and the regular keyboard keys at the far left.  At the bottom of the
> second bank of keys, there are the arrow keys in the familiar
> "inverted T" configuration.  Move up from the left arrow key to the
> six-pack of keys above the inverted T of the arrow keys.  The Fn key
> is at the far left at the top of the six-pack, and to the right of the
> delete key on the regular keyboard (first bank of keys).   The six-
> pack keys are: Fn, Home, Page Up  then the next row below these:
> forward delete, End, Page Down.
>
> Also, your MacBook should be in warranty if you have AppleCare, but
> you can check by going to the Apple's Online Service Assistant
> (Google it or use the web page address here):
>
> https://selfsolve.apple.com/GetWarranty.do
>
>
> In the first text field type in the serial number of your machine.
> You can find this by going to the Apple Menu (VO-M) and arrowing down
> to select "About this Mac" (and return).   At that page, you'll be at
> the Software Update button. VO-Left arrow to the field for your
> operating system version (e.g. Version10.5.6).  Route your cursor here
> (VO-Command-F5).  Then click twice using VO-Shift-Space by holding
> down the Control, Option, and Shift keys and tapping the space bar
> twice.  The first click gives your MacBook's machine build code
> (identifies when it was manufactured).  The second click gives you the
> Serial Number.  VO-Right arrow and then VO-Left arrow back onto this
> field to hear it announced.  Then use VO-Shift-C to copy the last
> phrase to the clipboard.  If you open up a TextEdit window and paste
> with Command-V you'll have the information you need.  The phrase will
> be "Serial Number Wxxxxx".  You only need to copy the part with
> letters and numbers to paste into the text field.  You also need to
> change the pop up button for your country to United States.
>
> When you press return, or navigate to the "Continue" button and press
> (VO-Space) You'll get information on your warranty status.  But the
> people at the Apple Store should have been able to check this for you,
>
> HTH
>
> Cheers,
>
> Esther
>
>
>
> >


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