So I bought my MacBook Pro on Saturday, and while I was updating everything that had to be updated, the book froze on me twice. And also, even if my laptop is fully charge it still only shows 98 % battery. Should I bring it back in?
Don't worry about the battery thing. After it reaches ~95% it stops charging to avoid spending charging cycles (and thus lowering your battery's life expectancy).So I bought my MacBook Pro on Saturday, and while I was updating everything that had to be updated, the book froze on me twice. And also, even if my laptop is fully charge it still only shows 98 % battery. Should I bring it back in?
you are 100% correct about how the battery charges. However, I don't rec. SMC fan control because the fans are set to go at a specific speed based on temperature.
When you saw "froze" can you be a bit more specific as to what happened. Did the screen freeze, or did you get a grey screen across the display, etc?
It's normal. For an explanation of why, read the CHARGING section of the following link. This should answer most, if not all, of your battery questions:So I bought my MacBook Pro on Saturday, and while I was updating everything that had to be updated, the book froze on me twice. And also, even if my laptop is fully charge it still only shows 98 % battery. Should I bring it back in?
Overheating will not cause a Mac to freeze, as the OP described. It will cause it to shut down. If a Mac is truly overheating, resetting SMC will not solve the problem. You reset the SMC if the fans are spinning at a high rate without increased heat.The freezes on the other hand are not normal. Is it overheating when freezing (105c +) ?
It's normal. For an explanation of why, read the CHARGING section of the following link. This should answer most, if not all, of your battery questions:
Overheating will not cause a Mac to freeze, as the OP described. It will cause it to shut down. If a Mac is truly overheating, resetting SMC will not solve the problem. You reset the SMC if the fans are spinning at a high rate without increased heat.
OP, launch Activity Monitor and change "My Processes" at the top to "All Processes". Then look to see what may be consuming system resources. If it freezes again, check to see if you can use the trackpad, even if the mouse doesn't work. If so, the issue may be with your mouse. If neither the keyboard nor trackpad work, the "freezing" is most likely a runaway process or possibly a hard drive problem.
Did you follow the other suggestions I made to troubleshoot the problem? You may be able to diagnose and fix the problem without having to make a trip to the Apple store. If you prefer to take it in, that's certainly an option.Since my Mac is less then a week old, should I take it in?
Did you follow the other suggestions I made to troubleshoot the problem? You may be able to diagnose and fix the problem without having to make a trip to the Apple store. If you prefer to take it in, that's certainly an option.
The Apple store is in a shopping center, since I am going shopping Sunday. I am going to bring it in.
that means he didnt follow the suggestions