Newly Released Apple Apple-Device-Support Exam PDF

 The Apple Pencil (2nd gen) is a stylus that allows you to draw, write, and interact with your iPad in a natural and precise way. The Apple Pencil (2nd gen) has a flat edge that attaches magnetically to the side of your iPad for pairing, charging, and storage. It also supports double-tap gestures to switch tools or modes in compatible apps. The Apple Pencil (2nd gen) is compatible with any iPad that has a USB-C port and a flat edge for magnetic attachment. According to the Apple Device Support Reference Materials1, these iPad models are:

• iPad Pro 12.9-inch (3rd gen and later)
• iPad Pro 11-inch (all generations)
• iPad mini (6th gen)
• iPad Air (4th gen and later)

Therefore, the correct answer is A, B, D, and E.

References:

• Apple Pencil compatibility - Apple Support.

You can use your Apple Watch to unlock your Mac computer’s screen saver and approve authentication requests from macOS and other apps, without having to enter a password. This feature is called Auto Unlock and Approve with Apple Watch, and it requires that you have an Apple Watch with watchOS 6 or later, a Mac with macOS Catalina or later, and that both devices are signed in with the same Apple ID using two-factor authentication. To turn on this feature, you need to go to System Preferences > Touch ID & Password > Apple Watch and enable the option next to the name of your watch. Then, whenever you wake your Mac from its idle state or an app requires authentication, you can double-click the side button of your Apple Watch to unlock or approve the task. References:

• Unlock your Mac and approve requests with Apple Watch - Apple Support
• Authentication Services | Apple Developer Documentation
• Approve App Authentication Requests with Your Apple Watch in Catalina

To start up in safe mode on a Mac with Apple silicon, you need to follow these steps1:

• Shut down your Mac, then press and hold the power button for three seconds.
• When the startup options window appears, select your startup disk.
• Click the Continue in Safe Mode button.
• Log in to your Mac.

Safe mode can help you identify whether issues you’re experiencing are caused by software that loads as your Mac starts up. It prevents your Mac from loading certain items, performs a First Aid check on your startup disk, and deletes some caches1. You can verify that your Mac started up in safe mode by using the System Information app1.

The other options are incorrect because they either do not show the Continue in Safe Mode button, or they do not use the correct key combination or timing to enter safe mode.

References: 1: Start up your Mac in safe mode - Apple Support.

In the Notes app, you can lock notes to protect your sensitive information. You can access your locked notes using your device passcode or a custom password. If you have multiple Notes accounts, you choose the locking method for each account (for example, your iCloud account). You can also use Face ID or Touch ID to access your locked notes, if you enable this option in the settings. To lock notes with a custom password, you need to go to Settings > Notes > Password, choose an account, and tap Use Custom Password. To lock notes with Face ID, you need to go to Settings > Notes > Password, choose an account, and turn on Face ID. To lock or unlock a note, you need to tap the More button and then tap the Lock icon. You can also lock or unlock all notes in the Notes app by tapping the Lock icon in the bottom toolbar. References: Lock your notes on iPhone - Apple Support, How to Lock Your Secrets in the Notes App (and Why You Should) - Lifehacker