Apple MacBook Air M1 2020 Quick Start Guide

To perform a factory reset, restart your Mac and hold down Command + R to enter Recovery Mode. Then, choose 'Disk Utility' to erase the startup disk. After that, select 'Reinstall macOS' from the macOS Utilities window and follow the on-screen instructions.
First, ensure the MacBook is charged by connecting it to a power source. If it still won't turn on, perform a force restart by pressing and holding the power button for about 10 seconds. If the issue persists, try resetting the SMC and PRAM or contact Apple Support.
To maintain optimal battery health, avoid exposing your MacBook to extreme temperatures, keep it updated with the latest macOS, and use Battery Health Management, which is enabled by default to reduce battery aging.
You can connect your MacBook Air M1 to an external display using a USB-C to HDMI or USB-C to DisplayPort adapter. Once connected, adjust display settings in 'System Preferences' under 'Displays' to configure your setup.
Your MacBook may run slow due to insufficient disk space, outdated software, or too many background applications. Free up disk space, ensure macOS and all apps are up to date, and manage startup items under 'System Preferences' > 'Users & Groups'.
To take a screenshot, press Shift + Command + 3 for a full screen or Shift + Command + 4 to capture a selected area. Screenshots are saved to your desktop by default.
Running Windows natively through Boot Camp is not supported on MacBook Air M1. However, you can use virtualization software like Parallels Desktop to run Windows for ARM on your Mac.
Use the 'Optimize Storage' feature in macOS under 'About This Mac' > 'Storage'. You can also use iCloud to store files, delete unnecessary files, and manage storage with tools like 'Disk Utility'.
First, restart your MacBook. If the issue persists, reset the NVRAM and SMC. Check 'System Preferences' > 'Trackpad' to ensure settings are correct. If the problem continues, consult Apple Support.
Go to 'System Preferences' and select 'Software Update' to check for and install the latest macOS updates. Ensure your Mac is connected to power and back up important data before updating.