Macbook air 2015 version unboxing and initial set up process with daniel! [NmDRIo_dgow]

Hey guys, the delivery man just

came and he brought a

special gift.

Ta-da! So this video isn't really an

unboxing because I've already unboxed And

I was gonna do it on video, but my

mum was downstairs and she, she wanted to

see what was inside the box. So I've

already opened the box.

And yeah, so this is what was inside.

A laptop.

And it's really light and feels

nice and cold because it's made out of

metal, not plastic.

Looks really nice. Just hope it has some

battery left. So I can have a look before

I charge it. Okay, so it just came

in this white box.

Yeah, boring stuff like instruction

manual. Instruction manuals are here.

I have the UK charger adapter,

and this must be the power brick.

How do you get it out?

I think you just pull it off.

Oh look,

there's a second UK mains

plug. I'm not sure why they put 2.

And this is like the power supply. I

guess, for the charger.

It's a bit tangled up.

Got some plastic.

Don't know what this is.

Is this the US plug? Could be.

I guess

this goes in like here.

Strange, it's like they've given me 2

charging cables.

Anyway, that can go back

in the box and

see if this boots up.

So where's the on button? It's here.

Be interesting to see how much battery is

this. Is left.

So we have

the welcome screen. Use English for the

main language, press the return key. Use

English for the main language, return key.

Which country? We are United United

Kingdom. Why won't

it let me select United Kingdom? OS X

includes a built-in screen reader called

VoiceOver. If you know how to use

VoiceOver, press Command+F5.

British.

Now I need to connect to the Wi-Fi.

All right, the password. Guys, don't look

at my password, that's not fair.

Password entered. Looking for

I keep tapping to click, but you have to

push down on the touchpad to click. I

think you can change that in, in the

settings. Because I prefer tap to click

rather than click to click. It's just

easier. How do you want to transfer

your information? From a Mac, Time Machine

backup, or startup disk. From a Windows

PC, don't transfer any information.

I don't have any information, so we'll

just go continue. Sign in with your Apple

ID. Now I did have an Apple ID when I was

using my iPad, but I sold that.

Damn, what was my Apple ID?

So I might have to create a new Apple ID

because I can't remember my old one.

Um, what should I do? What should I do?

Let me try.

No, I remember,

I remember the password, but I can't

remember the email. Username.

Forgot Apple ID or password.

So we can go forgotten

password or forgot Apple ID. Enter email

address. Ah, what was my email address?

Because I use so many different email

addresses, I can't really remember.

Oh, I might remember. I have

to say, the keyboard's very nice to use.

It feels very responsive.

Reset by email. Password reset email

sent. Okay, so let's have a look-see.

I think I have to pause the video here

because it's going to take some time to

log into my Apple ID, or I might have to

create a new Apple ID. So see you guys

later. So the

MacBook Air is all set up. I had to create

a new Apple ID because I have so many

different email addresses and passwords,

and I couldn't remember which Apple ID I

was using when I had my iPad. I suppose it

doesn't really matter because I can

just— I just made a new Apple ID anyway.

So yeah, everything's running okay.

Battery is actually at 100%. Yeah,

100% battery. So it's really nice

they fully charged it before they sent it

out. Looks okay. There's no

damage on the actual machine.

So all in all, I think I got a good price

on this.

Hi again. As you can see,

iPad is— no, the MacBook Air is behind me

and it's currently updating. Software

update. Yeah, it's updating to

the latest— what's it called— El Capitan.

It's taking ages.

So it says I have about 6 gigabytes, 6

gigabytes of updates left

to update. It's kind of annoying because I

wanted to download iMovies. And have a go

at editing, but Wi-Fi

here is kind of slow. Oh,

it's taking forever.

But I did get to play around with it for a

bit, and it's really good so far, really

responsive and quick.

Like, for example, When I take pictures on

this camera and then I take the SD card

and put it in onto my Chromebook, the

Chromebook takes ages to load the

pictures. Like,

it would take a spinning blue loading

symbol, which would spin for ages before

the picture actually loads. But on the

MacBook, you can just press the right next

button, next, next, next, and the images

load instantly. And videos

play back really smoothly, no lag.

It's just so smooth compared to the

Chromebook. The Chromebook just takes ages

to do anything.

So really impressed with that.

It's kind of unfair to compare a £150

Chromebook to a £600 Core i5 laptop.

I mean, the Chromebook processor is what,

Intel Celeron? No, no, it's that Nvidia

K1, isn't it? Yeah,

which is basically in the same range.

Same class as a Celeron, I think.

So much better than MacBook. I mean, I've

only used it for about an hour and it just

feels so quick and responsive.

Really looking forward to trying out

iMovies. Not really sure what's

new with the new operating system update

El Capitan.

So I kind of have too many computers now.

I have 2 monitors for my main computer

which is running Ubuntu. Now I have the

MacBook Air and I also have a Chromebook.

So I kind of need to get rid of the

Chromebook because I don't think I'll need

2 laptops. And I can't return it to Amazon

now because it's gone past the return—

what's it called? It's gone past

4 weeks, which is like the time frame for

when you can return things on Amazon.

So I

kind of made the wrong decision there.

The woman who lives opposite is so damn

noisy. You can hear her voice from like a

mile away. I don't know if that's like an

Irish thing because she's like a gypsy,

an Irish gypsy, gypsy. But to

me, Irish people really have really loud

voices. I don't know

if you can hear her.

But there's like a group of builders out

there building her driveway, and she's

like conducting them, ordering them

around. So I

think she'd be good in the military

because she could— she has like a loud

voice and she could shout out commands at

people.

Anyway. Better get back to trying

out the MacBook. See you

later.