Using universal serial bus (usb) devices, See “using, Ee “using universal serial bus (usb) devices” on – Apple MACBOOK User Manual
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Chapter 3
Using Your MacBook
 A mini-DVI video out port for connecting your MacBook to an external display by
using a Mini-DVI to DVI adapter or a Mini-DVI to VGA adapter. Use a Mini-DVI to Video
adapter to connect a video device that requires a composite or S-video connection.
All adapters are sold separately. See “Using External Video Support” on page 65.
 A slot-loading optical drive for playing CDs and DVDs and burning CDs. If you have a
SuperDrive, you can burn DVDs as well. See “Using Your Optical Drive” on page 69.
 Sudden Motion Sensor technology that helps protect the internal hard disk if your
MacBook is dropped or shaken. See “Understanding Sudden Motion Sensor” on
 A MacBook battery that provides convenient, at-a-glance battery status. See “Using
 A security slot so that you can make sure your MacBook stays where it should. See
“Securing Your MacBook” on page 78.
Using Universal Serial Bus (USB) Devices
Your MacBook comes with two USB 2.0 (d) ports, also referred to as high-speed USB,
which you can use to connect many types of external devices, including iPods, printers,
scanners, digital cameras, game pads, joysticks, keyboards, and floppy disk drives. Your
USB 2.0 ports are compatible with earlier USB devices. In most cases, you can connect
and disconnect a USB device while the computer is running. After you connect the
device, it is ready to use. You don’t need to restart or reconfigure your computer.