1 Periods and commas: inside the quotation marks. 2  Colons and semicolons: outside the quotation marks. 3  Question marks and exclamation points : (a) inside if the question or exclamation is part of the quotation, and (b) outside if the question or exclamation is not part of the quotation. Question marks and exclamation points : (a) inside if the question or exclamation is part of the quotation, and (b) outside if the question or exclamation is not part of the quotation.
Yes, you can use the 85 Watt Power Supply (or 65 Watt) on the Macbook Air (Late 2010). I just spoke to Apple Support and they stated it was no problem.The MacBook Air would only draw what it needed from the more powerful Powersupplies. So if you already own a 65 or 85W, you can safely use it with the Air.he device will not charge any faster with a higher wattage charger, or charge more. Using a higher wattage charger with a lower wattage laptop is like using a light fixture that can support a 200 watt bulb with only a 75 Watt bulb. No problem. 1  Answered by Norman M from Cambridge.
Previous iPhones only charge at 5 watts, the maximum amount supplied by the smaller iPhone USB charger. The iPad has always included a larger 10- or 12-watt charger for its bigger battery. However, when the older iPhones were plugged into this higher-wattage charger, they would still only charge at 5 watts. Now, with the iPhone 6 and 6 Plus, plugging into a higher-wattage charger allows the phone's larger battery to charge considerably faster. Unfortunately, both iPhone 6 models include the older, slower-charging 5-watt USB charger, requiring new iPhone owners to purchase an alternate charger (or use one from an iPad) to maximize their charging speed.