It is in the same place in the upper right hand corner, last button right hand 
side.  It is an actual button.

Marlaina
On Nov 16, 2010, at 7:47 AM, Carolyn Haas wrote:

Mark:
How did you even find the power on button?  I couldn't find one in the usual 
place.
carolyn
On Nov 16, 2010, at 12:38 AM, M. Taylor wrote:

> Hello All,
> 
> Admitedly, I am jumping in on this thread midway but ...
> 
> I went to the Apple store today and took a good long look at the MacBook Air. 
>  To me, it appears to act just like my MacBook Pro; that is, there is a power 
> on button which acts just like the one on my Pro.  
> 
> After shutting the Air off, Restart is just like my Mac.
> 
> So, what is this Instant On feature and how does it work?
> 
> Mark
> On Nov 15, 2010, at 12:04 PM, Austin Seraphin wrote:
> 
>> You know, you've brought up a good point, as have a few others. The Braille 
>> 'n Speak did indeed have instant on, and it had it for the exact same reason 
>> as the MacBook Air. It did everything in memory. I kept thinking of a device 
>> that uses Flash for everything as a new development. I guess the more things 
>> change, the more they stay the same.
>> 
>> On Nov 12, 2010, at 3:30 AM, Justin Kauflin wrote:
>> 
>>> I also have good memories of the Braille 'n Speak and the Braille Lite.  
>>> Besides them crashing and losing all of my data multiple times, I loved 
>>> using them in class.  I was extremely disappointed when I tried out the Pac 
>>> mate.  It seemed to me like FS took a step backwards.
>>>  Once I have the budget for it, I look forward to working with a MacBook 
>>> Air.  The newer models definitely sound like a huge step up from the 
>>> previous iteration.  One thing that I really liked about the Braille 'n 
>>> Speak and Braille Lite models were that instant on feature.  It made it a 
>>> breeze to keep up with real live.  I'm glad to see that the Air is taking 
>>> Mac in this direction.  Another hooray for Apple and accessibility.
>>> 
>>> Justin
>>> On Nov 11, 2010, at 4:45 PM, Doug Lawlor wrote:
>>> 
>>>> I used a Braille and speak in about 1988 or so. The thing seemed 
>>>> revolutionary at the time. It was so small for what it did and the battery 
>>>> life was so good. I also liked the instant on feature. I saw nothing else 
>>>> that had those features at the time for the price. Doug
>>>> 
>>>> Sent from my iPhone
>>>> 
>>>> On 2010-11-11, at 5:36 PM, Austin Seraphin <aus...@behindthecurtain.us> 
>>>> wrote:
>>>> 
>>>>> I just wanted to chime in on this thread. I went from using a netbook to 
>>>>> a MacBook Air, and definitely notice the difference. Admittedly, for me, 
>>>>> my netbook had a rather nonstandard configuration. It came with a Windows 
>>>>> XP partition, and a second blank partition presumably for media files and 
>>>>> the like. I just installed Arch Linux on the second partition and made a 
>>>>> sweet dual boot setup with a minimum of fuss. I could even access the 
>>>>> Windows partition from Linux, from which I did most of my work. I put 
>>>>> together a good enough environment, but Mac just kills it! For me, it 
>>>>> feels like owning two computers in one, since I can do a lot of cool Unix 
>>>>> stuff on it as well, including using ssh to control my other linux 
>>>>> servers. Just so cool!
>>>>> 
>>>>> That won't matter to most. Most will care about the hardware differences. 
>>>>> The macBook feels a lot more solid because of its unibody frame. You can 
>>>>> tell. You get what you pay for. The Air also uses flash for everything. 
>>>>> When they say "Instant On," they mean it! It also sounds better. The 
>>>>> netbook, at least the Asus I have, has its speakers on the bottom, 
>>>>> whereas the Air has them under the keyboard. I think the unibody frame 
>>>>> also acts as a sort of resonance chamber or something, it seems to help 
>>>>> the sound instead of hindering it. Oh and of course, unlike a Windows or 
>>>>> Linux netbook, you can actually use the trackpad! Don't get me wrong, I 
>>>>> loved the setup I created, and still have to find some ways of doing some 
>>>>> things on the Mac, but for me the Air just seemed like a no-brainer!
>>>>> 
>>>>> As for comparing the Air to notetakers, I never really got into reading 
>>>>> braille displays, so it didn't really bother me. I just got a sweet case 
>>>>> and now have the whole notetaking thing covered too. I just have to find 
>>>>> the best ways to take the notes! I like MacJournal for journaling and 
>>>>> blogging. TextEdit works for quick things. I know little of Pages, but 
>>>>> will want to. Either way, for me, the MacBook Air seems like the perfect 
>>>>> computer and notetaker. I still have a place in my heart for the Braille 
>>>>> 'n Speak though.
>>>>> 
>>>>> - Austin
>>>>> 
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> 
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Carolyn Haas
chaas0...@gmail.com
When you come to a fork in the road,
It's time to eat.

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