Apple OS X | Keyboard Shortcuts to Sleep, Restart, and Shutdown any Apple Computer
This tutorial will show you how to shutdown, restart, and sleep any Apple computer using only keyboard keystroke combinations.
This Tutorial Performed on:
Apple MacBook Pro 5,5 (Mid 2009)
OS X Mountain Lion 10.8.2 (But these steps are universal throughout the OS X universe).
Since Windows 95, Windows-based computers have had the ability to sleep, restart, and shut down with, but, a simple key stroke. But shutting down an Apple computer was very laborious. To do this on a Mac you have to move the pointer to the Apple menu, at the top left, scroll down, then choose one of the three options (Sleep, Restart, Shut Down), then click the "Shut Down" button. But to do this you must move your hand from the mouse.
While my comments may seem lazy to you, I like to think of it as efficiency. It takes me nearly 9 seconds to shut down the computer with the mouse. But with the fast key stroke, it only takes .5 seconds.
I have always been a keyboard shortcut user. I like for my hands to stay in one place. I like to do things fast.
(In Windows) Using "Ctrl+Shift+N" to created a new folder. Instead of going to the File menu and scrolling down to choose New, then Folder.
(Or on a Mac ) Using "Shift+Com+N" to create a new folder.
The 'Key Stroke' is nearly instantaneous, why use the mouse?
Having to move to the mouse more times than necessary seemed tedious for me. But I've always had to use the mouse to shut down the fleet of Apple computers at my house.
Finally! I have discovered, through extensive research, the way to Sleep, Restart, and Shut Down my Apple computers with only the flick of a couple fingers on the keyboard.
Sleep:
Option - Command - Eject
Restart:
Control - Command - Eject
Shut Down:
Control - Option - Command - Eject
CAUTION!!!!
By using the Mouse method, you are given the opportunity to cancel the Sleep/Restart/Shut Down. But by using the Key Stroke, the command happens immediately without any options. So be sure you want to do what you have chosen to do because there will be no opportunities to second-guess yourself.
If you know of any other cool, obscure Key combinations, please feel free to put them in the comments below. I'd like to compile a list.
I know of many useful ones but not all of them.
If you'll notice above, I've put a after Apple/Mac. How did I do that? Why, a Key-Stroke of course. Shift + Option + K = .
Enjoy!
Видео Apple OS X | Keyboard Shortcuts to Sleep, Restart, and Shutdown any Apple Computer канала Brandon's Mac Tuts
This Tutorial Performed on:
Apple MacBook Pro 5,5 (Mid 2009)
OS X Mountain Lion 10.8.2 (But these steps are universal throughout the OS X universe).
Since Windows 95, Windows-based computers have had the ability to sleep, restart, and shut down with, but, a simple key stroke. But shutting down an Apple computer was very laborious. To do this on a Mac you have to move the pointer to the Apple menu, at the top left, scroll down, then choose one of the three options (Sleep, Restart, Shut Down), then click the "Shut Down" button. But to do this you must move your hand from the mouse.
While my comments may seem lazy to you, I like to think of it as efficiency. It takes me nearly 9 seconds to shut down the computer with the mouse. But with the fast key stroke, it only takes .5 seconds.
I have always been a keyboard shortcut user. I like for my hands to stay in one place. I like to do things fast.
(In Windows) Using "Ctrl+Shift+N" to created a new folder. Instead of going to the File menu and scrolling down to choose New, then Folder.
(Or on a Mac ) Using "Shift+Com+N" to create a new folder.
The 'Key Stroke' is nearly instantaneous, why use the mouse?
Having to move to the mouse more times than necessary seemed tedious for me. But I've always had to use the mouse to shut down the fleet of Apple computers at my house.
Finally! I have discovered, through extensive research, the way to Sleep, Restart, and Shut Down my Apple computers with only the flick of a couple fingers on the keyboard.
Sleep:
Option - Command - Eject
Restart:
Control - Command - Eject
Shut Down:
Control - Option - Command - Eject
CAUTION!!!!
By using the Mouse method, you are given the opportunity to cancel the Sleep/Restart/Shut Down. But by using the Key Stroke, the command happens immediately without any options. So be sure you want to do what you have chosen to do because there will be no opportunities to second-guess yourself.
If you know of any other cool, obscure Key combinations, please feel free to put them in the comments below. I'd like to compile a list.
I know of many useful ones but not all of them.
If you'll notice above, I've put a after Apple/Mac. How did I do that? Why, a Key-Stroke of course. Shift + Option + K = .
Enjoy!
Видео Apple OS X | Keyboard Shortcuts to Sleep, Restart, and Shutdown any Apple Computer канала Brandon's Mac Tuts
Показать
Комментарии отсутствуют
Информация о видео
Другие видео канала
How to Bottle Your Homebrew: Part 3: Cleaning & Sanitizing ToolsMac OS X Tutorial | Grouping ApplicationsMac Tutorial | How to upgrade MacPro 1,1 to MacPro 2,1| Part 2 (of 2)Mac Tutorial | Dock | Fast Appearing & DisappearingMac OS X Tutorial | Change Sound Output with One ClickHow to Bottle Your Homebrew: Part 4: Sanitizing Bottle CapsHow to Bottle Your Homebrew: Part 6: Rinsing Tools & BucketiOS 6 | iPhone Tutorial | Remove Facebook Friends From iOS Contacts app | IOS 6.1Mac OS X Tutorial | Expand Finder TrianglesMAC OS X Tutorial | Create Windows-Like Desktop ShortcutsHow to Bottle Your Homebrew: Part 1: Required MaterialsMac OS X Tutorial | Screenshot Keyboard Shortcuts2012-12-03 | Homebrew Bubbling Away | Left 2 Days | Right 21 HoursMac OS X Tutorial | Navigate Dialogue Boxes with KeyboardiTunes 10 & 11 | How To Make iTunes 11 Look More Like iTunes 10Phillips LCD TV | Model # 32MD25ID/37 | Power Supply DiedHow To Disable 48hr Default Mode Setting | A.O. Smith HP10 50H45DVMac Tutorial | Adjust Finder Column Width | All Columns Simultaneously1992 Honda Prelude-Heater Control Panel FixiOS 6 | iPhone 5 | Reset Network Settings | iOS 6.0.2Mac OS X Tutorial | Change Screenshot File Format