


The game continues when you uncover an empty square. The uncovered mines are displayed in a counting field. In contrast to the Windows Minesweeper, you can continue playing by taking back a turn. The game is normally finished when a mine is uncovered.Playstyle The Minesweeper rules are simple: You can also create a custom playing field with a custom number of mines. Professionals: 480 fields, 99 mines or 170 mines

With Minesweeper you can choose between three standard playing fields with different levels of difficulty.īeginners: 81 fields, 10 mines or 35 minesĪdvanced: 256 fields, 40 mines or 99 mines The goal: The player has to uncover the empty fields and avoid those fields behind which mines are hidden. It's the perfect way to play on a Mac! Minesweeper Rules Minesweeper: Rules and BasicsĪt first glance, Minesweeper is a simple game of thought and logic. Long discussion in this thread.Check out them Amazon deals Play Free Online Minesweeper Game here, all day all night Play the classic game in Beginner, Intermediate, and professional modes. The RavPower has some quirks but I would recommend it. There are other USB-C battery packs like Ankers which will charge the MacBook but only at 5V and it barely keeps up with normal use. There is a long discussion there about using the 87W with the iPad, but I haven't followed it as I dont have an iPad.īecause it is related you might be interested in this RavPower battery as it is (AFAIK) the only USB-PD compliant battery pack and will charge my MacBook at 15Vx2A=30W. I asked the same question on another forum However both are charging it at 30W, so the rate of power input is the same, so it doesn't charge any faster.īecause of the lingering doubts I contacted Apple Support and and was reassured that it is fine and the 87W is now my main charger, the 29W is what I take out of the house. I wouldn't have had any doubts except that I have a Satechi USB-C power meter and it showed the 87W charges at 20V and the 29W at 15V (consistent with the voltages on the chargers). I have a 12" MacBook but saw a 15 inch MBP in my future so when I wanted a spare charger I bought the 87W one for the MBP to use with my MB.Īs the other replies say the Apple documentation is very clear that you can use any Apple USB-C charger, in fact Apple say you can any brand USB-C charger which is USB-PD compliant. Similarly, can we use 87W charger on the ipad pro? THey are happy with 29W USB-C charger and new USB-C -> lightning cable on ipad pro. I read reviews, of ipad pro owners complaining that the standard 12W USB-A => lightning charger takes 5 hours to fully charge. Is 87W USB-C safe for my 12 inch macbook? My 12 inch macbook uses a 29W USB-C charger.
