I Know This Is Random, but Where Should I Put My Apple Logo Sticker?

Ive seen them on cars. I have a collection of stickers like that like vans stickers puma stickers apple stickers and the like on 1 of my shelves

1. Can I return something to Wal_mart that came from the Apple store.?

You can not do it legally. It is actually against the law (called "theft by trick.") On the other hand, you might get away with it. But if they ask for a receipt, you will be stuck, not to mention embarrassed. Added later: I also realized that there is a practical problem. Wal-Mart puts an RFID identifier on almost all of their products. If they check the RFDI, which I assume would only be natural, it will quickly be obvious that you did not purchase the cable from Wal-Mart. I realize this not what you wanted to hear, but it is better to know the truth now than to risk having to explain it to the police. Sorry.

2. Is this Safe?Apple Cider Vinegar?

First let me say to you congratulations,the fact that you are thinking about using ACV to fast for couple of days is a good sign that you are thinking about your health.Why not fast for one week nothing can go wrong the nutrients you will be putting in your body will keep you alive, but the toxins you will be taking out will have a long term effect on how well your body works particually your heart in pumping blood through your body.Using ACV will allow your body to absorb life giving minerals such as potasium,phosphorus,natural organic sodium,magnesium,sulphur,iron,copper,natural organic fluorine,silicon, and many other powerful nutrients such as natural malic and tartaric acid.which are important in fighting body toxins and inhibiting unfriendly bacteria.please do not use a straw while fasting your body will absorb natural organic fluorine that will protect your teeth. One of the cause of acne is lack of sufficient water intake during the day and to much none nutrional liquids.At your height and weight you should consume as much as six to eight glasses of water a day. In fasting for five days you might find out after some toxins pass you do not have a appetite,most of us fail to understand the amount of energy our body expend to keep us alive is the reason for a big appetite.Remember the only real health care is prevention before cure. Go renew your health without fear. Crucianbushman wishes you a happy and healthy christmas and new year.Remember LET YOUR MEDICINE BE YOUR FOOD AND YOUR FOOD YOUR MEDICINE. BLESSING When you start your fast make shure you use a organic AVC Preferbl y Braggs AVC use one tablespoon avc one tablespoon honey as orgain as you can get it and make sure you use eight to ten glases a day ten preferbly each one with AVC one and one.

3. Should I get a refurb-ed Mac computer from the Apple store?

Oh, so it's really about refurb stuff. Computers last forever, if you do not get a virus and you will only be using it at school. You will probably upgrade it before then. How about a cheaper computer, HP, for instance. They last forever too and if someone steals it, $250, $300 tops. Smuggle it into your locker. I mean the roof could fall in too, but that's life, get personal insurance.

4. Question about an iPhone !!?

It does not matter how long you leave your phone charging. It's Apple forcing you to upgrade

5. Why is Apple avoiding wireless charging?

First, the iPhone 6 arrived last year without it. Now, comes the Apple Watch. Same story. Wireless charging seems to be something Apple's going to wait on even as major mobile manufacturers adopt it. Last week, Samsung announced that its Galaxy 6 and S6 Edge smartphones will have wireless charging. Two years ago, the Windows Phone 8-based Lumia 920 smartphone had wireless charging. So it's not as if it's not becoming a more mainstream technology. The list of smart phones that offer wireless charging is enormous. Some even speculated the iPhone 5 would have wireless charging when it came out more than two years ago. From a purely technical perspective, the Apple Watch uses wireless charging in the form of tightly coupled magnetic induction. But the device is still tethered to a charging cord. It's the same kind of technology was used more than a decade ago to charge electric toothbrushes. In the Apple Watch's case, a user must attach the power cord magnetically to the rear of the mobile device. Considering the daily lifespan of the Apple Watch's battery -- 18 hours -- a wearer will have to plug the watch in at least once a day for charging. Big deal? Well, imagine having to plug your typical wristwatch in once a day. The advantage to loosely coupled magnetic resonance technologies -- found in a number of top-selling charging pads -- is that a user need only drop the mobile device onto a surface to charge it. There's no need to worry about the X- or Y-axis placement of a device. You can also charge more than one device at the same time. Furniture retailers, such as IKEA, have seen the advantage to wireless charging and are are beginning to include the technology in coffee tables and nightstands. Carmakers are also embedding wireless charging in their vehicles. William Stofega, a mobile phone analyst with IDC, believes Apple is still waiting on the wireless charging standards wars to be settled before choosing a winner. Currently, there are three major charging standards that the mobile industry is supporting: Qi, which is supported by the Wireless Charging Consortium (WPC); Rezence, which is backed by Alliance for Wireless Power (A4WP); and Powermat, which is backed by the Power Matters Alliance (PMA). The A4WP and the PMA have joined forces against the larger WPC and now share their specifications, which allows wireless charging manufacturers to use both loosely coupled and tightly coupled standards as well as data-sharing technology in products. Apple may also be waiting on a specification that it feels is mature enough to meet Apple's rigorous build standards and is something that customers see as a real value. Stofega believes Apple is sitting on the sidelines to see which technology proves to be the most robust and will undoubtedly add to the company's bottom line. Apple does not typically adopt new functionality at face value; the company adopts venerable tech and then adds its own twist. For example, Apple Pay uses near field communication (NFC) to transmit credit card data from an iPhone 6 or Watch to a store's payment terminal. NFC has been around more than a decade, allowing communication across distances less than 3.9-in.; it's considered a secure and robust standard. Even so, Apple added tokenization to the technology to make it more secure. "They want to bring something to table that helps them sell a product, but in a way where they can say, 'We are the only guys who have this,'" Stofega said. So while Apple may eventually adopt resonant wireless charging in its mobile devices, expect it to also add its own special sauce. Stofega is hopeful that Apple will adopt even more promising wireless charging technologies that allow objects to charge over distance. Imagine walking into a room in your house or office, or entering your vehicle, and your mobile device automatically begins its cordless charging. WiTricity, for example, uses the Rezence specification but in a way that allows enabled devices to charge from distances of an inch to many feet away. With devices called "repeaters." the magnetic field can be boosted to even greater distances. Intel and Toyota have signed licensing agreements with WiTricity to support the technology. San Jose-based Energous announced its WattUp transmitter that works like a wireless router, sending radio frequency signals to charge enabled mobile devices. A small RF antenna in the form of PCB board, an ASIC and software make up the wireless power receivers. A single WattUp transmitter can charge up to 24 devices, all under software control that enables or disables charging. A WattUp transmitter can stream 4 watts within a 5-foot radius. At a range of five to 10 feet, that power drops to 2 watts per device; at 10 to 15 feet, the router puts out 1 watt per device (4 watts total). Still that would be plenty to charge a small wearable like the Apple Watch. "These technologies are really cool, but they have not been demonstrated on a production level," Stofega said. "If there's a way for Apple to...take the next step in wireless charging, like WiTricity or Energous, they would. But, they certainly do not want to offer the user any experience that damages their brand name."