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Couple of things:
If the one you have is not specifically specified to be Mac compatible, there is a good chance it will not work.
Does Ethernet in your Mac Network preferences show as being connected?
As to
Is there no battery in the MBp or is the battery dead?
Pulling the plug from the wall socket won't normally turn the MacBook off, it will just continue to run on battery power.
Can you explain why that would not have happened.
And finally:
But since you have a meter, what readings do you get and how do those compare to the maximum allowed?
That white cable from your description is an ethernet-to-USB adapter - it has a chip inside and may require drivers.Re the white cable: The MBP does not have an ethernet port, and only two USB ports, so it's typical to have a USB hub that plugs into one of those ports; but we're talking about an ethernet cable. So all this white cable does is input the ethernet tip and output a USB tip that plugs into the hub. I doubt that this causes any kind of problem.
If the one you have is not specifically specified to be Mac compatible, there is a good chance it will not work.
Does Ethernet in your Mac Network preferences show as being connected?
As to
She told me that the MBP was still very hot, and that she could not shut it down! Not with the power key nor with the Apple shutdown option. She had to pull the plug from the wall socket.
Is there no battery in the MBp or is the battery dead?
Pulling the plug from the wall socket won't normally turn the MacBook off, it will just continue to run on battery power.
Can you explain why that would not have happened.
And finally:
I was going to suggest that earlier so you can take a measurement at the router and also at the Mac to see what EMF readings you get. But then I decided not to since these meters are not cheap....as you found out.Also, just recently I spend $200 on an EMF meter
But since you have a meter, what readings do you get and how do those compare to the maximum allowed?