paxchurch.blogg.se

The base model M1 MacBook Air is offered at a $200 discount from retail, a great price for a great Mac: The 2021 model iPad with a 10.2″ display and 64GB storage is available with a big discount, starting at $249.99, down from $329. iPad Mini at $399 – Space Gray, Pink, Purple.Save $100 on the latest generation iPad Mini in select colors: Apple Watch Series 8 for $329 (down from $399).The Series 8 includes ECG, blood oxygen sensor, GPS, an always-on display, and much more. Next up is the Apple Watch Series 8 for $329, a great $70 discount, available in several colors at this price. Apple Watch SE 2nd gen for $219 (down from $249).The Apple Watch SE is a great entry level Apple Watch with fitness tracking, heart rate monitoring, and so much more. AirPods Pro for $199 (discounted from $249)Īpple Watch SE 2nd generation for $30 off.Starting off with the 2nd generation AirPods at $99, a $30 discount. If you’re shopping for AirPods, Apple Watch, iPads, or MacBook Air, don’t miss these great discounts available right now from Amazon, with some really great prices on Apple hardware.

So, can you use and change Network Locations in MacOS Ventura? The answer is both yes and no, making the feature a bit like Schrodinger’s Network Locations, with yes being if you’re on a newer version of MacOS Ventura, and no for earlier releases that removed the feature.

The Ventura Network Locations feature is just one of the many exciting and curious things about the redesigned System Settings experience in MacOS Ventura, which continue to keep users on their toes wondering if some particular settings and preferences have either been moved, hidden, buried, or removed entirely, and you won’t always know which is the case until you start poking around. But with MacOS Ventura, Network Locations have either been moved or removed, depending on which version of system software you are running. For example, a network location for home, and a network location for work. Network Locations are a prominent feature in MacOS since the very beginning of Mac OS X, allowing users to have different network settings profiles that can be used for different locations and networks.