* To delete a character, select the section (G) of the screen using the or button, move the cursor to the target character using the or button, then touch the right FUNCTION button (B).
* To insert characters, select the section (G) of the screen using the or button, move the cursor to the character on the right of the target position using the or button, then enter characters. * To insert a space, select Space on the on-screen keyboard and touch the OK button. After you enter all characters you need, touch the left FUNCTION button (E). Repeat 1 and 2 to enter more characters.Ĥ. Entered characters are displayed on the upper section (G) of the on-screen keyboard.ģ.Select a character on the on-screen keyboard using the buttons(A)(C) then touch the OK button to enter it. Each time you touch the center FUNCTION button, an on-screen keyboard is switched among them.Ģ. Four character sets are available: Upper-case alphabets, lower-case alphabets, numbers, and symbols.When an on-screen keyboard shown above is displayed, touch the center FUNCTION button(F)to switch to a keyboard having characters you want to use. This machine allows you to enter characters when an on-screen keyboard is displayed.ġ. In the prompt, click “Remove” to forget the network. Under the “Wi-Fi” tab, scroll through and select the network you want your Mac to forget, and then click the minus sign (-). To do so, click the Wi-Fi icon in your Mac’s menu bar, and then select “Open Network Preferences.”
If a network has changed its password and your Mac doesn’t give you a password prompt (or if it’s just being flaky), you can try forgetting and rejoining the network. In addition to removing old connections, forgetting a Wi-Fi network can help you troubleshoot connection issues. Here’s what to do if you want your Mac to forget a Wi-Fi network. However, the network it automatically connects to might not be the best option. Your Mac automatically remembers W-Fi networks you’ve connected to in the past.