The MacBook 7,1 (13-inch, Mid 2010), unibody polycarbonate model, was refreshed with a faster processor, a faster graphics card, improved battery life, and the ability to pass. Expandable to 16 GB (4 GB supported by Apple). Software: Mac OS X v10.6 Snow Leopard (includes iTunes, Time Machine,. Oct 11, 2019  To connect to the Internet over a wired connection, connect an Ethernet cable between your router or modem and the Ethernet port on your Mac. Some Macs require an Ethernet adapter like the Belkin USB-C to Gigabit Ethernet Adapter, or the Apple Thunderbolt to Gigabit Ethernet Adapter.

The convenience of wireless networking is fantastic, but it doesn’t compare to the solidity and dependability of a wired network connection.

Where can you find out if your Ethernet connection is running at 10, 100, or 1000 Mbit/s? It is not in the most obvious place, as it turns out.

1. Make sure your Ethernet cable is plugged in, and verify that you are connected to the network in System Preference > Network.
2. Locate the Network Utility on your mac. It is in Applications > Utilities > Network Utility. Alternatively, search Network Utility in Spotlight Search.
3. In the Info tab, under Network Interface, use the drop-down menu to select the Ethernet.
4. You should be able to view network connection details including network addresses, and connection link speed.

That’s all there is to it! It’s obvious after you know where to look. While in the Network Utility, check out other useful features of this app in the other tabs.

• Ping: Lets you test how long it take to send a message to a remote server and receive a response. Measured in milliseconds.
• Whois: Find out who is the registered owner of a domain name.
• Traceroute: Trace the path your request physically takes along the Internet when you connect to a remote server.