Apple Power Mac M5624 manuel d'utilisation

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Un bon manuel d’utilisation

Les règles imposent au revendeur l'obligation de fournir à l'acheteur, avec des marchandises, le manuel d’utilisation Apple Power Mac M5624. Le manque du manuel d’utilisation ou les informations incorrectes fournies au consommateur sont à la base d'une plainte pour non-conformité du dispositif avec le contrat. Conformément à la loi, l’inclusion du manuel d’utilisation sous une forme autre que le papier est autorisée, ce qui est souvent utilisé récemment, en incluant la forme graphique ou électronique du manuel Apple Power Mac M5624 ou les vidéos d'instruction pour les utilisateurs. La condition est son caractère lisible et compréhensible.

Qu'est ce que le manuel d’utilisation?

Le mot vient du latin "Instructio", à savoir organiser. Ainsi, le manuel d’utilisation Apple Power Mac M5624 décrit les étapes de la procédure. Le but du manuel d’utilisation est d’instruire, de faciliter le démarrage, l'utilisation de l'équipement ou l'exécution des actions spécifiques. Le manuel d’utilisation est une collection d'informations sur l'objet/service, une indice.

Malheureusement, peu d'utilisateurs prennent le temps de lire le manuel d’utilisation, et un bon manuel permet non seulement d’apprendre à connaître un certain nombre de fonctionnalités supplémentaires du dispositif acheté, mais aussi éviter la majorité des défaillances.

Donc, ce qui devrait contenir le manuel parfait?

Tout d'abord, le manuel d’utilisation Apple Power Mac M5624 devrait contenir:
- informations sur les caractéristiques techniques du dispositif Apple Power Mac M5624
- nom du fabricant et année de fabrication Apple Power Mac M5624
- instructions d'utilisation, de réglage et d’entretien de l'équipement Apple Power Mac M5624
- signes de sécurité et attestations confirmant la conformité avec les normes pertinentes

Pourquoi nous ne lisons pas les manuels d’utilisation?

Habituellement, cela est dû au manque de temps et de certitude quant à la fonctionnalité spécifique de l'équipement acheté. Malheureusement, la connexion et le démarrage Apple Power Mac M5624 ne suffisent pas. Le manuel d’utilisation contient un certain nombre de lignes directrices concernant les fonctionnalités spécifiques, la sécurité, les méthodes d'entretien (même les moyens qui doivent être utilisés), les défauts possibles Apple Power Mac M5624 et les moyens de résoudre des problèmes communs lors de l'utilisation. Enfin, le manuel contient les coordonnées du service Apple en l'absence de l'efficacité des solutions proposées. Actuellement, les manuels d’utilisation sous la forme d'animations intéressantes et de vidéos pédagogiques qui sont meilleurs que la brochure, sont très populaires. Ce type de manuel permet à l'utilisateur de voir toute la vidéo d'instruction sans sauter les spécifications et les descriptions techniques compliquées Apple Power Mac M5624, comme c’est le cas pour la version papier.

Pourquoi lire le manuel d’utilisation?

Tout d'abord, il contient la réponse sur la structure, les possibilités du dispositif Apple Power Mac M5624, l'utilisation de divers accessoires et une gamme d'informations pour profiter pleinement de toutes les fonctionnalités et commodités.

Après un achat réussi de l’équipement/dispositif, prenez un moment pour vous familiariser avec toutes les parties du manuel d'utilisation Apple Power Mac M5624. À l'heure actuelle, ils sont soigneusement préparés et traduits pour qu'ils soient non seulement compréhensibles pour les utilisateurs, mais pour qu’ils remplissent leur fonction de base de l'information et d’aide.

Table des matières du manuel d’utilisation

  • Page 1

     Po w er Ma cin t os h Us e r ’ s Man u a l Includes setup, troubleshooting, and important health-related infor mation for P ower Macintosh 54 0 0 series computers[...]

  • Page 2

    K Apple Computer , Inc. © 1996 Apple Computer, Inc. All rights reserved. Under the copyright laws, this manual may not be copied, in whole or in part, without the written consent of Apple. Your rights to the software are governed by the accompanying software license agreement. The Apple logo is a trademark of Apple Computer, Inc., registered in th[...]

  • Page 3

    iii Co m m unic at ions re gul at ion inf or mati on v i Pr efa c e W e lc o me t o P o w er Ma c i n t os h i x Par t I 1G e t t i n g S t a r t e d 1 Pl u ggi ng i n the computer 3 Ins t a lling an ex pa nsi on c ard 5 C onn ectin g the mouse and the k e y board 6 Adj us t i ng t h e a n gl e of th e s cr een 1 0 C onn ectin g other equipment 1 1[...]

  • Page 4

    2G e t t i n g H e l p 3 1 Gettin g a ns wers t o y our questi ons 3 2 Ti p s f or us i ng M ac i ntosh G ui de 3 9 Ide nti fyi ng ob jects on the screen 40 Lear ning u sefu l shor tcuts 4 1 3E x p an ding Y our C om puter and Us ing Its Sp e c ia l Fe atu re s 43 Us in g the s ound contr ol butt ons on y our computer 46 Us in g the screen contr ol[...]

  • Page 5

    Te s t i n g a nd repai ri ng a dama ged di s k 9 1 Ini t i a lizing a har d dis k 96 Ins t a lling or re installi ng s y stem so ft w are 1 0 0 Ins t a lling or re installi ng CD-R OM s of t w are 1 0 9 Par t III App e ndi x A Hea lt h , Sa f e ty , a nd Ma i n te na nce T i ps 1 1 3 Health-re lated inf ormati on about computer u se 1 1 3 Saf e t [...]

  • Page 6

    Co mmunic ation s reg u l a t i on i n f o rma t i on FCC statement This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device in accordance with the specifications in Part 15 of FCC rules. See instructions if interference to radio or television reception is suspected. Radio and television interference The equip[...]

  • Page 7

    DOC statement DOC Class B Compliance This digital apparatus does not exceed the Class B limits for radio noise emissions from digital apparatus as set out in the interference-causing equipment standard entitled “Digital Apparatus,” ICES-003 of the Department of Communications. Observation des normes—Classe B Cet appareil numérique respecte l[...]

  • Page 8

    viii Contents[...]

  • Page 9

    ix Co n gratul ati ons on the purc hase o f y our ne w Mac intosh . Y our c omputer is de si gn ed to gi v e y ou the highest perf or ma nce combined with real ease o f us e—it ’ s ea s y to set up , eas y t o use , and eas y t o ex pa nd. T his book will g uide y ou thr ou gh the setup procedure , tell y ou how t o ex pand y our Mac intosh, an[...]

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    [...]

  • Page 11

    I part Chapte r 1 G et ti ng S t ar te d Chapte r 2 Get ti ng H elp Ch apt e r 3 E xp an ding Y our Compu te r a nd U s i ng I ts S pec i a l Fea t u res Chapte r 4 In st al li ng and U sing Ap plic ation Pro gr ams[...]

  • Page 12

    [...]

  • Page 13

    1 Th e illu strati on on the nex t pa ge sho ws all t he equipment y ou will n eed to set up y our c omputer a nd b e gi n us ing it. P lace y our equipment on a stur d y , fl at s urf ace near a grounded w all out let. Be f ore f ollo wi ng t he setup i nstr ucti ons in th is c hapter , y ou ma y w ant to read “ A r ra nging Y our Off ice ” in[...]

  • Page 14

    Keyboard Macintosh computer Keyboard cable (sometimes built into the keyboard as shown here) Computer power cord Mouse[...]

  • Page 15

    3 Getting Started Plu g ging in th e c omput er Bef ore y ou plu g y our Mac intosh into a w all sock et, c arefull y read all the setup instr ucti ons in this c hapter . T h en, b ef ore y ou connect an ything t o y our Maci nt osh, f oll o w the instr ucti ons i n thi s sect ion t o p lu g it in. Th e plu g grounds t he computer and protects it f[...]

  • Page 16

    2P lug the socket end of the power cord into the recessed power plug (marked with the symbol ≤ ) on the back of the computer. Make s ure at least one end o f the po wer c or d is wit hi n eas y reach s o that y ou ca n un plu g the computer w hen y ou n eed to . IMPORTANT To protect bot h y ourself and the computer fr om elec tric al hazards , th[...]

  • Page 17

    3P lug the other end of the power cord into a three-hole grounded outlet or power strip. Inst a llin g an ex pans i on c ard If y ou purc hased an ex pa nsi on c ard f or y our Mac intosh, install it no w . (See Ap p e ndix B , “I nstalli ng Ex pa nsi on Car ds and Addit i onal Memory , ” f or ins t ruc t i ons . ) If y ou don ’ t ha v e an e[...]

  • Page 18

    Con n e ct i ng th e mo use a nd t he k e y bo a rd The w a y y ou connect the mou se and the ke yboar d depends on whether the key boar d ha s a built-in cab le or a separate c able . If y our computer c ame with a PC C ompati bility C ard installed, y ou ma y ha v e a tw o-button mou se . See the in struct ions t hat c ame with t he car d f or i [...]

  • Page 19

    2P lug the keyboard cable into the port marked with the ◊ icon on the back of the computer. V ADB port 7 Getting Started[...]

  • Page 20

    Con n ect i ng a k e y bo a rd w i th a se pa rat e ca bl e 1P lug the mouse cable into the port on either side of the keyboard. Most ri ght-handed p eople pre f er t o use t he mouse wit h their right hand; most lef t-handed p eople pref er to u se their lef t hand. Plu g the mou se into t he por t on the s ide y ou pref er . The p lu g a nd the p[...]

  • Page 21

    3P lug the keyboard cable into the port marked with the ◊ icon on the back of the computer. V ADB port 9 Getting Started[...]

  • Page 22

    Adju s tin g th e an gl e o f the s cr een Y ou c an adju st the ang le o f the screen to a v oi d g lare and reflec ti ons b y us i n g th e computer ’ s t ilt-and-s wi v el b ase . T ur n the computer t o eit her si de or tilt it sl i ght l y bac k or f orw ard. IMPORTANT Y ou shoul d not tur n or tilt t he computer w hile a CD-R OM i s in th e[...]

  • Page 23

    Con n e ct i ng ot her eq u i p men t If y ou are ne w to t he Mac i ntosh, it ’ s a g ood idea t o g et som e ex p erience us i ng y our computer bef ore y ou connect ot her equipment , s uc h as a printer or sc ann er . T o lear n ba s ic Mac i nt osh s kill s , cont inue with the instr ucti ons in this cha p te r . When y ou ’ re ready t o c[...]

  • Page 24

    2P ress the Power key (marked with a triangle) on your keyboard. If y ou ha v e a diff erent ke yboar d than the one pic tured here , your P ow er k e y ma y b e i n a sli ghtl y dif f erent loc ati on, but a tri a ng le is al w a y s mark ed on or n ear the k e y . Y ou hear a tone from y our computer a s it star ts up . 12 Chapter 1[...]

  • Page 25

    3C heck to see what’s on your screen. Y ou see a sequence o f me ss a g es de scribing w hat i s happ eni ng , f ollo wed b y th e E n er g y S a v er di alo g bo x . m If y ou see a blinki ng que stion mark , see “ Solut ions t o Comm on Prob lems ” in Chapter 5 . m If y ou see anyt hing el se on y our screen, or if you see not hing at all ,[...]

  • Page 26

    m If , when y ou pre s s R etur n, you see t he Mac i ntosh de s kt op (show n here) , y our s y stem so f tw are i s already set up c or rect l y . Sk ip no w t o the sect i on, “What ’ s Nex t?” No te : To sa v e energ y , y our computer i s aut omati c all y set to put itse lf to s leep if y ou ha v en ’ t used it f or 30 minutes or m or[...]

  • Page 27

    15 Getting Started Pro bl e m s s t ar ting up ? If the screen is dark , c h eck t hese items t o see if y ou c an identify t h e prob lem: m Is the computer tur ned on? T he pow er -on li ght on the front o f the com puter should be on. M ak e s ure the s ide o f the po wer s witc h mark ed with the s ymbol i (on t he bac k of t he computer) is pr[...]

  • Page 28

    Wh at’ s ne xt? Yo u’ ve f inished setting up y our computer . Cont inue with one of t he fol low i n g steps: m If y ou are ne w to t he Mac i ntosh, turn to t h e n ex t sect ion, “ Lear ni ng th e Bas ics . ” Wh en you ’ ve learn ed the bas ic Mac intosh s kill s , tur n t o the sect ion, “ S a v i ng En er gy W ith t he E nerg y Sa [...]

  • Page 29

    Learn i ng th e basics If y ou are ne w to t he Mac i ntosh, y ou should be gi n by l ooking at t h e eas y-t o-use pr o gram c alled the Mac intosh T utori al. T h e tutori al teac hes y ou th e ba s ic s kill s y ou need to u se y our computer . T o star t the tutori al, f oll o w th ese steps: 1S lide your mouse along your mouse pad or desk. Hol[...]

  • Page 30

    3W ith the tip of the arrow on the question mark, press and hold down the mouse button. A list o f cho ice s (c alled a menu ) app ears . This i s the Gui de ( h ) menu, w hic h is the pl ace to g o when y ou ha v e a quest ion about ho w t o u se y our computer . 4W hile holding down the mouse button, move the arrow until the words “Macintosh Tu[...]

  • Page 31

    Rev iewing th e b a sic s L ook at the f ollo wi n g illustrat ions t o rev ie w the elements y ou use on y our screen t o w ork with y our computer . Men us The st ri p acros s the top o f the screen i s c alled the menu bar . T h e s ymbol s and wo rd s in it represent menu s o f commands . T o op en a menu, pl ace the pointer on the s ymbol or w[...]

  • Page 32

    Icons Ic ons are small p icture s that represent di s ks , program s , documents and fo ld ers . Y ou c an double-c lic k a ny i con t o op en it and see what it c ontai ns . This icon represents your computer’s internal hard disk. Icons like this one represent application programs, which you use to create documents and do other work. Icons like [...]

  • Page 33

    Sa v i n g ene r g y w i t h t he Ene r g y Sa v er co n t r o l pa nel When y ou sa v e en er g y , you s a v e natural re source s a nd reduce pollut ion . Y our Powe r Ma ci nt osh contains f eatures t hat aut omati c all y sa v e ener gy . Y ou c a n inc r ease t h e en erg y sa v i ng s b y us i ng t he E n er g y S a v er c ontro l pa n el t [...]

  • Page 34

    To put your c omputer t o s leep ri ght a w a y , c hoose the S leep command from th e S peci al menu, or pre s s the P ow er ke y on the ke yboar d t o bring up the S hutdo wn di alo g bo x pic tured belo w . Y ou c an set sleep opt ions u s ing the En erg y Sa v er contr ol panel, a v ailable under C ontro l P a n el s i n the App le ( K ) menu .[...]

  • Page 35

    Ac c e ssi n g a s leep i n g co m p ut er o v er a netw or k If y our c omputer is being u sed as a serv er , other users c an still acce ss it o ver a netw ork w hile it is a s leep if y ou set serv er opti ons that pre v ent the hard di s k from g oing t o s leep . (Y ou c an set ser ver opt i ons us ing t h e Pref erence s menu wh en the E n er[...]

  • Page 36

    Ins e r ti ng a CD-R O M d i sc o r o the r CD Y our inter nal CD-R OM dri v e , if y our computer c ame with one installed, w orks with CD-R OM di sc s , standard audi o compac t disc s (CDs) , and si ng l e - s essi on or mult ise s s ion Phot o CDs . F o llo w the se i nstr uct ions t o i nser t a CD-R O M disc (or ot h er CD) i nt o y our CD-R [...]

  • Page 37

    3P lace a disc in the tray with the disc label facing up. Make s ure the disc i s l yi n g flat and centered in the tra y . If you are u s ing a small (8 cm) disc , make s ure it is centered within the insi de ri ng on t h e tra y . 4G ently push the tray in, or press the Open/Close button, to close the tray. In a f ew m oments , a n icon f or the [...]

  • Page 38

    Tu r n i n g t h e com p ut er o ff Usin g th e Pow e r key To t u r n t h e c o mputer o f f us i ng t he Po w er ke y (mark ed with a tri ang le) on the keybo ar d, fo ll ow t hese instr ucti ons: 1I f the computer is in sleep, press any key on the keyboard except Caps Lock to wake it. F or i nformati on on the s leep f eature of y our Mac intosh[...]

  • Page 39

    Usin g th e Sh ut Down com m and Y ou c an als o tur n y our computer o ff b y us i ng t h e Shut D o wn c ommand i n the Sp ec i a l m e n u . F oll o w the se steps: 1I f the computer is in sleep, press the Power key (or any key on the keyboard except Caps Lock) to wake it. 2M o ve the tip of the arrow to the word “Special” at the top center [...]

  • Page 40

    If y ou c an ’t shut down y our c om puter If a prob lem with t h e computer pre vents y ou from u s i ng t h e Po wer k e y on the key boar d or c hoos i ng S hut Do wn —f or ex ample , if the computer “free ze s ” s o th at the pointer do e s not respond t o the mouse—y ou can tur n of f the com puter by pre ss i ng t he pow er s witc h[...]

  • Page 41

    Wh e r e to fi nd ans wers When y ou ha v e quest i ons about us i ng y our Mac intosh, there are se veral pl ace s y ou c an look f or a ns w ers . In this book Use this book to help you set up your computer and learn about it, or to find solutions to problems. In the Guide menu The Guide menu (marked with the h icon) is your main source of inform[...]

  • Page 42

    [...]

  • Page 43

    31 Th e Gu ide m enu is y our mai n source o f informati on w hen you ’ re working with y our computer . T he menu is i dentif ied b y a quest i on mark ( h ) in the upper -right c or ner of the screen . 2 Ge tt i ng He l p Use the instructions in this chapter to learn about the help available to you in the Guide menu.[...]

  • Page 44

    Ge tt i n g a n s we rs t o y ou r q ues t i o ns When y ou ha v e a quest i on while w orki ng with y our computer , you c a n get t h e an sw er by c hoos i ng M acint osh Gu ide from t he Gui de ( h ) menu . 1P ull down the Application menu (in the upper-right corner of the screen) and choose Finder to make it the active application program. A c[...]

  • Page 45

    3N otice the three buttons at the top of the window: Topics, Index, and Look For. Maci nt osh Gu ide gi v es y ou three w a y s of f indi ng inf ormati on: m Topics lets y ou c hoose from a li st of g en eral sub jects; it i s li ke t he table o f c ontents in a book. m Index lets y ou c hoose from an alphabetic al list o f more specif ic s ubjec t[...]

  • Page 46

    2C lick either “Customizing Your Computer,” or “Setting Options,” whichever is available, in the list of topics. When y ou c lic k a n y t opi c area, a list o f rel ated que sti ons appears on the right sid e of t he Macint osh Gu ide window. 3C lick the question “How do I set the time and date?” and then click OK. Or double-click the [...]

  • Page 47

    Ge tt i n g a ns w er s w i t h the I nde x bu tt o n 1 In the Macintosh Guide window, click the Index button. An alphabetic al list o f s ub jects appears on the lef t s ide o f the window . 2S croll through the alphabetical list until the phrase “background pattern” is visible. Y ou c an scroll t hrou gh the list e ither by dra g ging t h e s[...]

  • Page 48

    4C lick the question “How do I change the background pattern?” and then click OK. Or double-click the question. A small window appears with instr uct ions f or y ou t o f oll o w . 5 Read and follow the instructions in the window. Maci nt osh Gu ide pro v ides step-b y-step i nstr ucti ons t o ans w er the que sti on y ou selec ted. Wh en y ou [...]

  • Page 49

    Ge tt i n g a ns w er s w i t h the L oo k F o r b utt o n 1 In the Macintosh Guide window, click the Look For button. A small bo x app ears on the lef t s ide o f the window , where y ou c an typ e tex t. 2C l i ck the arrow button to activate the text box. 3T ype “trash” in the text box and then click Search. When y ou c lic k Search, a li st[...]

  • Page 50

    4C lick the question “How do I turn off the Empty Trash warning?” and then click OK. Or double-click the question. A small window appears with instr uct ions f or y ou t o f oll o w . 5 Read and follow the instructions in the window. Maci nt osh Gu ide pro v ides step-b y-step i nstr ucti ons t o ans w er the que sti on y ou selec ted. Wh en y [...]

  • Page 51

    39 Getting Help Ti ps f or usi ng Mac i n t o s h G u i de Here are a f e w tips f or us ing M acint osh Gu ide e f fe cti v e l y: m Maci nt osh Gu ide i s a v ailab le onl y w h en y ou are i n the Finder—the de s k t op area where y ou can see the ic ons of di s ks , f ol ders , and file s . (Other pro grams ma y als o ha ve help a v ailable i[...]

  • Page 52

    Iden t i fyi ng ob jects on the screen So me ti me s y ou ’ll see an unf amiliar item on t he screen a nd as k y ourself , “What ’ s that?” Y ou can g et a n a ns w er b y us ing a M acint osh f eature know n a s Ba lloon He lp . Ba lloon He lp ex pl ains the functi on o f ic ons , menu s , commands , a nd other items on t he Macint osh scr[...]

  • Page 53

    Learn i ng usef u l shor t cuts Y ou c an p erf orm ma n y tas ks in the Finder more quic kl y if y ou u se ke yboar d or mou se shor tcuts . F or ex ample , i nstead of c lic king an ic on a nd choos ing Op en from t h e File menu, y ou c an simp l y double-c lic k the icon t o op en it. Fol l ow t h es e s t eps to learn ke yboar d and mouse shor[...]

  • Page 54

    3 Read about the shortcuts available for the category you selected. Click th e r i ght ar ro w in the lo w er -ri ght cor n er of the window t o displ a y the ne x t w i ndo w (if there is one) . 4W hen you finish reading about the shortcuts for your category, click the Topics button in the lower-left corner to return to the main Macintosh Shortcut[...]

  • Page 55

    43 Th e illu strati on on the nex t pa ge sho ws t he bas ic computer s y stem y ou now ha v e . Y ou c a n ex pand y our computer s y stem b y connect ing addit ional hard w are (s uch a s headphones , a pri nter , modem, or sec ond monit or f or v ideo mi r rori ng) t o its e xternal por ts or by c onnectin g it to a net w ork. Y ou c an als o ex[...]

  • Page 56

    Your computer’s ports and connectors Headphone jack f Connects your Macintosh to standard headphones. Video input card Connects your Macintosh to a video camera, VCR, or other (optional) video equipment. Apple Desktop Bus V Connects your Macintosh to an input device, such as (ADB) port a keyboard or a trackball. Printer port [ Connects your Macin[...]

  • Page 57

    45 Expanding Your Computer and Using Its Special Features SCSI port g Connects your Macintosh to SCSI equipment, such as external hard disk drives and scanners. PCI card access cover Covers port for optional Peripheral Component Interconnect (PCI) slot expansion card. External video Connects your Macintosh to a presentation system or a second conne[...]

  • Page 58

    Usin g th e s o un d con t r o l bu tt o ns o n y o u r co m pu t e r Th ere are t w o sets of butt ons on the front of y our Mac intosh . Th e set on the ri ght (mark ed with the - ic on) i s f or s ound contr ol. Y ou can use t hese butt ons to increase or decrea se the v o lume o f the sound y our Mac intosh p la y s: m Pre ss t he button on t h[...]

  • Page 59

    Usin g th e s c r e en cont ro l bu tt o ns o n y o ur co m p u t er Y ou c an adju st the le ve l o f li ght and dark on the screen of y our built-i n m onit or b y us i ng t he screen contro l butt ons on y our computer (mark ed with th e ¸ ic on) . m Pre ss t he button on t he right t o brighten y our screen. m Pre ss t he button on t he left t[...]

  • Page 60

    Us in g th e bui lt- in micropho n e Y our Mac intosh c ome s with a bu ilt-in microphone f or recor ding li v e sounds . Th e micr ophone is hi ghl y sensit i ve . Once y ou ’ ve turn ed it on (whic h you do with a s ound-rec ording app lic ati on pro gram) , it c a n pi c k up sounds wit hin a rang e o f se v eral f eet. F or informati on on re[...]

  • Page 61

    Con n ect in g a seco nd m on i t o r f o r v i de o m i r r o ri ng If y ou ha v e the opti onal App le ex ter nal v i deo connect or , y ou can connect a second, e x ter nal monit or t o y our computer t o disp la y the same ima ge s that are on the computer ’ s built-in monit or . Displ a yi ng y our computer ’ s ima ge s on a second m onit [...]

  • Page 62

    Con n e ct i ng e xte rn al SC S I de v i ces Y our computer ha s a por t f or connect ing de v ice s that u se the S mall C omputer Sy stem I nterf ace (S CS I, pr onounced “ s kuh-zee ”) . S CS I de v ice s commonl y use d w i th th e Ma ci n t osh inc lude har d dis k dri v es , CD-R OM dri v es , sc ann ers , so me printers, and tape or car[...]

  • Page 63

    Be f ore y o u co n nec t a de v ice Bef ore y ou connect a S C S I de v ice t o y our Macint osh, b e sure t o comp lete th es e t as ks: m Ma ke s ure each S C S I de v ice c onnected t o y our Mac intosh ha s its o wn, unique ID number from 0 t o 6 . If y our computer c ame wit h the opti onal CD-R O M dri v e installed, make s ure other SC S I [...]

  • Page 64

    m Ma ke s ure that the l ast (or onl y) de v ice in the SC S I c hain has a term i nat or . Make s ure that no ot her ex ter nal SC S I de v ice ha s a termi nator . Some ext e r n al SC SI de v ice s from manu f acturers ot her than App le ha v e built-in ter mi nat ors . (Ch eck the inf or mati on that c ame wit h the de v ice . ) If th e de v ic[...]

  • Page 65

    Con n ect i ng a SCS I de v i ce Us e t h es e general instr ucti ons in con junct i on with the instr uct ions t hat c ame with y our SC S I de v ice: 1 Turn off your Macintosh. 2M ake sure the SCSI device is switched off. 3 Use a SCSI cable to connect the device either to the computer’s SCSI port or to the last SCSI device already in the chain.[...]

  • Page 66

    Con n e ct i ng t o a n E t her net ne tw o r k If y our c omputer c ame with t he optional Ether n et c ard, y ou c an connect y our Ma ci nt osh to an y standard hi gh-speed E ther n et n etw ork . Y ou c an connect y our Mac intosh t o a n ex i sting Ether net n etw ork that use s thin coax i al c able s , 10 BA S E - T t w i s t e d pai r cab l[...]

  • Page 67

    55 Y our computer ha s se veral app lic ati on pro grams alread y installed, as w ell a s so m e a p p l ic ati ons that y ou must install b ef ore y ou c an use them . T h e appli c ati ons that c ome wit h y our c omputer i nc lude m Ap pl eS cript, w hic h allo ws y ou t o aut omate a ny ac ti ons y ou perf or m repeatedl y on y our Mac intosh m[...]

  • Page 68

    Y ou ma y w ant to e x periment with A ppleS cript , one of t he applic ati ons on y our hard di s k. W ith A ppleS cript y ou can aut omate tas ks in the Finder and other scriptable app lic ati ons (appli c ati ons that s uppor t App leScript) . Ins tru c t i ons for u s ing A ppleS cript are al so inc luded in the App leScript f ol der . Wi t h A[...]

  • Page 69

    To use y our app lic at ions most e ff ecti v el y , f ollo w these g ui delin es: m Pu t onl y one cop y o f each app lic ati on on y our hard di s k. Ha v ing more t han one cop y c an c ause er rors . m When ev er y ou cop y a n applic ati on dis k t o y our hard di s k, be c arefu l not to copy a S y s t em F ol der . A l w a y s check t o see [...]

  • Page 70

    S witchi ng ap plications Y ou c an s witch t o another op en appli c ati on or de s k acces sory b y choos i ng its name fr om the App lic ati on menu . If an applic ati on ’ s i con i s dimmed in the menu, that means its window s are hidden . Choos i ng t h e applic ati on from t he App lic at ion menu di spla y s its window s . Y ou c an als o[...]

  • Page 71

    To remo ve s of tw are , f ollo w these steps: 1 Start up your computer from the system software CD-ROM disc that came with your computer. F or detailed steps , see “ S tar ting Up Fr om a CD-R OM Di sc ” under “Initi alizi ng a Har d Dis k ” in Chapter 5 , “T roub leshoot ing . ” 2 Open the Apple Extras folder on the CD-ROM disc. 3 Ope[...]

  • Page 72

    Hiding an d sh o wi n g w i nd o w s o n the des kt op Y ou c an hide all window s ex cept those o f the act i v e appli c ati on b y choos i n g Hi de Ot hers from the A ppli c ati on menu . The ot he r app lic ations remain open ev en thou gh thei r wi ndo w s are hidden . When y ou s witch t o another appli c ati on, its window s b ecom e v is i[...]

  • Page 73

    Usin g Powe r M a cin tosh ap plic ation pro gr ams Y our P o wer M ac i ntosh i s compat ib le with most app lic ati on pro grams int e nded f or use wit h Mac intosh c omputers . B ut cer tai n applic ati ons are de si gn ed especi ally f or P o wer M acint osh computers . (Th ese are s omet ime s ca lled “nati v e ” appli c ati ons . ) Y ou [...]

  • Page 74

    [...]

  • Page 75

    II part Chapte r 5 T rouble s ho oti ng[...]

  • Page 76

    [...]

  • Page 77

    65 Wh e n y o u ha v e q ues t i o ns If y ou w ant to kno w how t o do a par ti cul ar tas k with y our computer , re f er to M a ci nt osh Gui de i n the Gui de ( h ) menu . F or i nstr uct ions on u s i ng Maci nt osh Gu ide , see Chapter 2 of t hi s ma nual. Wh e n y o u ru n i n t o t ro u b le While y ou ’ re us i n g y our computer , you m[...]

  • Page 78

    Ta k e y o u r t i m e When y ou see a n er ror me s sa g e, y ou don ’ t ha v e t o take ac ti on immedi atel y . The me s sa g e sta y s on the screen until y ou c lic k the OK butt on or tur n of f the Maci nt osh. To h elp di a gnose and cor rect the prob lem, g ather as muc h informati on on the s itu ati on a s y ou c an b ef ore star ting [...]

  • Page 79

    Sta r t o v e r Often y ou c an elimi nate a problem s impl y by c leari ng the c omputer ’ s m emory a nd star ting o v er . If y ou c an, sa v e a n y op en do cuments bef ore restarting the Mac i nt osh. If y our s y stem is fr ozen and does not re spond t o anyt hi ng y ou do , or if y ou ha v e a “bomb ” mes sa ge on t he screen, sa v i [...]

  • Page 80

    Re build your deskt op A proces s know n as “re building t he des kt op ” helps y our Mac intosh k eep trac k of data on y our star tup dis ks . (A lthou gh y ou us uall y u se the hard di s k i n y our computer a s a star tup dis k, y ou can als o star t up from any ot h er dis k that has s y stem so ft w are installed. ) Re buil ding y our de[...]

  • Page 81

    8 Open the Extensions Manager control panel by choosing Control Panels from the Apple ( K ) menu. When the Control Panels window appears, double-click the Extensions Manager icon. 9F rom the Sets pop-up menu, choose the name you gave your set of extensions in step 3 of these instructions. Th is re store s your ori gi nal set of e xtens ions . 10 Re[...]

  • Page 82

    The computer does not start and you have just installed DIMMs, a High Performance Module (256K Level 2 cache), or expansion cards. Y ou ma y n eed t o pres s the reset butt on on the main lo gic boar d. m Op en y our computer f oll o wi ng t h e i nstr ucti ons in “Openi ng t he C om puter , ” in Appendix B of t his manual. m Pre ss t he reset [...]

  • Page 83

    The computer does not start up from the hard disk. T ry the f oll o wi ng: m Us e t h e Dri v e Setup pr ogram t o make t h e dis k a v ailab le . Dri v e Setup is lo ca ted i n the Utility f o lder on the CD that c ontains y our s y stem so f tw are . F or i nstr uct ions , star t Dri v e Setup , then choose Dri v e Setup G ui de from th e Guide ([...]

  • Page 84

    The computer’s clock keeps time inaccurately. If y our c lock be gi ns to k eep tim e inaccuratel y , ha v e an App le-authorized serv ice pr o v ider rep lace t he battery . C ons ult t h e ser v ice and s uppor t in fo rm ati on that c ame with y our computer f or i nstr ucti ons on ho w t o contac t an A pp le-authorized serv ice pro v ider or[...]

  • Page 85

    When you try to start up from a floppy disk, a disk icon with an X appears in the middle of the screen and the floppy disk is ejected. Thi s i c on i ndic ate s that the fl opp y dis k y ou tried t o star t up from is not a star tup dis k. Wa it a f e w seconds . Th e computer shoul d star t up from its i nter nal hard dis k . Make s ure y ou inser[...]

  • Page 86

    Icons do not appear correctly on your screen. Y ou need to re buil d the de s k t op—a proces s that helps y our Mac intosh k eep trac k of f ile s and fo lders on y our hard di s k. F or i nstr ucti ons , see “R e build Y our De s k t op ” in the secti on “When Y ou R un I nt o T rouble ” earlier in thi s ch ap t e r . If ic ons do not a[...]

  • Page 87

    A dialog box with a bomb appears. Y our s y stem has a s o ft w are prob lem. m Wr ite do wn w hat you w ere doing w hen the mes sa g e app eared, a nd write do wn t he mes sa g e ’ s te xt and its number , if there is one . m Re star t y our Mac i ntosh . (See “ S tar t Ov er” i n the sect ion “When Y ou R un Int o T r oub le ” earlier i[...]

  • Page 88

    The pointer ( 8 ) doesn’t move when you move the mouse. One of t h e f oll o wi ng s ituat i ons is pr obab l y the c au se: m The mo u s e i s not connected pr op erl y . Check t hat the mou se a nd ke yboar d c able s are connected proper l y , a nd th en restart the computer . m Si gnals from t he mouse are not reac hing t h e computer , eit h[...]

  • Page 89

    Typing on the keyboard produces nothing on the screen. One of t h e f oll o wi ng i s prob abl y the c ause: m Y ou ha v en ’ t selec ted a ny te x t or set the i nser ti on point ( i ). Make s ure the pro gram y ou w ant to type in is the act i v e pro gram. Then pl ace the po i nter ( 8 ) in t he act i ve windo w and c lic k t o set an i nser t[...]

  • Page 90

    Your computer won’t restart, and a CD-ROM disc is in the CD-ROM drive. m Y our computer ma y be tryi ng t o star t up from the CD-R O M disc . Pres s the Op en/Cl ose butt on of y our CD-R OM dri v e t o op en the tra y and remo v e the CD-R O M disc . Cl ose the tra y , then restart your c omputer . You can’t start an application program or it[...]

  • Page 91

    m P urc hase and i nstall the cor rect s o ft w are t o use t h e do cument , or find out if the creat or of t he do cument can c on v er t it t o a f orm that one of y our pro grams c a n use . m Do n’ t try t o op en the file s in y our S y stem F ol der . Most of t he files in y our Sy stem Fo lder are u sed b y y our c omputer f or inter nal [...]

  • Page 92

    You see a message that your application program can’t be opened because a file can’t be found. Powe r Ma ci nt osh pro grams u se sp eci al f iles c alled s har ed l ib r ar i e s. An y n ece ss ary shared librarie s shou ld be i nstalled aut omati c all y w hen you install Powe r Ma ci nt osh pro grams . Fo llo w the di recti ons that c ame wi[...]

  • Page 93

    Your computer starts up and you see large folder-shaped areas, containing labeled pictorial buttons, instead of the usual Macintosh desktop. m Y our computer ma y ha v e star ted up from a CD-R O M disc c ontaini ng A t Ease , a n alter nati v e t o the Mac intosh de s kt op . Y ou need to ha ve t he Ma ci nt osh des kt op on y our screen b ef ore [...]

  • Page 94

    Your computer won’t restart, and a CD-ROM disc is in the CD-ROM drive. m Y our computer ma y be tryi ng t o star t up from the CD-R O M disc . Pres s the Op en/Cl ose butt on of y our CD-R OM dri v e t o op en the tra y , and remo v e th e CD-R O M disc . Gent l y c lose the tra y; then restar t y our computer . Pro b l e m s us in g CD-R O M d i[...]

  • Page 95

    Your computer ejects a CD-ROM disc without giving you any error message. m Make s ure the disc i s fl at i n the tra y and the disc l ab el is f acin g up . If yo u ’ r e u s ing a small (8 cm) di sc , make s ure it ’ s centered within the tra y ’ s inne r ring . m The di sc ma y need to be c l ea n ed. (See “Handling C ompact Di sc s ” i[...]

  • Page 96

    Pro b l e m s us in g IS O 9660 o r H ig h S ie r ra d i scs You cannot access files on a CD-ROM disc that uses the ISO 9660 or High Sierra format. m Disc s i n the ISO 966 0 and H igh S ier ra disc f or mats ha ve v ers ion numbers attac h ed to f ilename s . Some app lic ati on pro grams need the se v ers ion numbers i n order t o work wit h file[...]

  • Page 97

    While playing an audio track on a CD-ROM disc that combines audio tracks and data, you double-click the disc icon and the audio track stops playing. m Y ou c an ’ t open data file s on a CD-R OM disc and li sten to audi o trac ks on tha t di sc at the same t ime . You are unable to record sound from an audio CD. m Y ou ma y n eed t o reset t he s[...]

  • Page 98

    If y ou r c omputer’ s perf or ma nce dec rea ses If y ou not ice a decrea se i n y our computer ’ s sp eed a nd general p erformance a nd y ou o ften u se netw orks , connect t o bulletin boards , or share file s with other computer u sers , your c omputer ma y ha v e a computer “v ir us . ” Computer vi r u s e s are potenti all y data-de [...]

  • Page 99

    m Dra g speci al so ftw are items out of t he S y stem F ol der or remo ve t hem perm anen t l y . ( The spe c ia l softwar e ma y be i n the C ontro l P an els or Ex tensi ons f older ins ide t h e S y stem F ol der . ) If the computer perf orms be tter w h en the s of tw are is remo ved, c ontact t he so f tw are ’ s manuf acturer f or i nf or [...]

  • Page 100

    Obtai ni ng onl i ne su pp o r t an d upd a t ed A pp le so ftw a re Ap pl e techni c al s uppor t i nf or mation and s o ft w are updates are a v ail able fr om many online ser v ice s . Us i ng the se serv ice s , you c a n get tr ouble shooting and other impor ta nt i nf or mati on. Y ou c a n als o get all o f the late st v ers ions o f Ap pl e[...]

  • Page 101

    Appl e Li nk S uppor t i nf ormation i s posted t o the S uppor t area, located in the f o llo wing path: Ap pl e Li n k S e r vic es (main wi ndow) S uppor t Ap pl e so ft w are update s are posted t o the App le S W Updates boar d, loc ated i n th e fo llow in g path: Ap pl e Li n k S e r vic es (main wi ndow) Softw a re S amp ler Ap pl e S W Upd[...]

  • Page 102

    Intern e t: W or ld W ide W eb Y ou c an als o do wnl oad App le s o ft w are updates v i a App le ’ s W orl d W ide W eb serv er , www .i nf o .apple .c om. The App le we b site all o w s y ou an eas y w a y t o do wnl oad A pple s o ft w are updates fr om ftp .i nf o .apple .com . m URL f or the A pple w e b s ite is: http://www .inf o .apple .[...]

  • Page 103

    Intern e t: go phe r serv er Ap pl e recommends u s i ng T urboGoph er c lient s of tw are to ac ces s the App le Co mputer Higher Educat i on Gopher ser v er . Th e “ App le S uppor t A rea ” f ol der is lo c at e d i n th e fo ll o wi ng path: Home Gopher Serv er C om puter Informati on Ap pl e Co m puter H igher Educ ati on g opher ser v er [...]

  • Page 104

    Tr y t h ese su g ges t i o ns f i rst If y ou c an ’ t start up from a hard di s k or y ou don ’ t see t h e hard di s k icon on t he de s k t op , try the f ollo wi n g: m If the hard di s k is inter nal, shut do w n or tur n of f y our Mac i ntosh, w ait at least 1 0 seconds , and then tur n it on a g ain. m If the hard di s k is e x ter nal[...]

  • Page 105

    2V erify the disk using Disk First Aid. m D ouble-c lic k the Dis k First Aid ic on (y ou ma y n eed to l ook in a fo lder ca lled Utilit ie s t o find Dis k First Aid) . m When the Dis k First Aid window appears , c lic k the ic on of t he dis k y ou wa n t to v erify , then c lic k V erify . m If any pr oblem s are detected, repair them with Dis [...]

  • Page 106

    6W hen a message tells you that testing is complete, click Quit. If the Dri ve S etup te st re v eal s a problem , y ou ma y b e able t o c or rect it by usi ng D i sk First Aid ag ain or a nother dis k repai r pro gram (see the ins t ruc t i ons that f o llo w) , or you ma y need to re initialize t he dis k (see “Initi alizi ng a Har d Dis k ”[...]

  • Page 107

    4C lick Repair to begin testing and repairing the disk. Y ou c an ’ t repair the star tup dis k or the dis k that c ontai ns the Dis k First Aid pro gram, but y ou c an test the se dis ks b y c lic king V erify . If the pro gram re v eals a prob lem with e ither of t hese di s ks , star t up the computer from a nother dis k s o that y ou can repa[...]

  • Page 108

    Init ializi ng a h ar d d isk Y ou ma y n e v er need to initi alize a hard dis k . This sect ion helps y ou determi n e whether y ou need to initi alize y our hard dis k and tell s y ou ho w t o do the initi alizat ion, if it ’ s n eces sary . Wh e n do yo u need t o i n i t ia l iz e a ha rd d i sk? Th e har d dis k inside y our computer w as i[...]

  • Page 109

    Sta r t i ng u p f ro m a CD-R OM d i sc To i n i t i a lize , te st , or repai r a hard dis k , or to install s y stem so ftw are on a hard dis k, y ou need to start up your c omputer from another di s k. If y our computer has a CD-R OM dri v e , y ou c an star t up y our computer u s i ng t h e CD-R OM disc c ontaini n g s y stem so ft w are that[...]

  • Page 110

    Sta r t i ng u p f ro m a f l o pp y d i sk To i n i t i a lize , te st , or repai r a hard dis k , or to install s y stem so ftw are on a hard di s k, y ou n eed t o star t up y our computer fr om another dis k. If y ou don ’ t ha v e a built-in CD-R O M dri v e , y ou can star t up the computer us i ng e ither the Dis k T oo ls or In s t a l l [...]

  • Page 111

    2 Open the Drive Setup program. Y ou ma y n eed t o look in a f ol der c alled Utilit ie s to f i nd Dri v e Setup . 3 In the list of drives, click the disk you want to initialize. 4C lick Initialize to initialize the hard disk. 5C lick Quit when you see a message reporting that initialization was successful. If a me s sa ge reports that i niti ali[...]

  • Page 112

    Inst a llin g o r r e in st allin g syst e m s o f t war e Sy stem so ft w are is t he set of pr ogram s and other file s that y our computer us es to star t itself up , k eep trac k of y our file s , a nd r un the applic ati on pro grams y ou use . S y stem so ftw are is k ept i n the fo lder c alled the S y stem F ol der. When y ou tur n on y our[...]

  • Page 113

    Inst al li n g sy stem soft wa re Fol l ow t h e s t eps in thi s sect ion t o do what i s comm onl y c alled a “normal” ins t al l at i on o f s y stem so f tw are . If y ou ’ re installi ng s y stem so ft w are on a hard di s k f or the first time , make s ure th at y our hard di s k has been i niti alized, a proce ss t hat prepare s the di[...]

  • Page 114

    9 Start up your computer from the CD-ROM disc that contains system software or from the Install Disk 1 disk. S ee “ Starting Up Fr om a CD-R OM Di sc ” or “ Starting Up From a Fl opp y Dis k ” in the sect ion “Initi alizing a Har d Dis k ” ear lier i n this c hapter . Th e Installer ’ s W el com e screen app ears . Y ou ma y ha v e t [...]

  • Page 115

    14 When you see a message reporting that the installation was successful, click Restart. If a me s sa ge reports that i nstallat ion w a s not s ucce s s ful , try i nstalli n g a g ain. (F oll o w the instr uct ions on t h e screen. ) If , af ter reinstalli n g s y stem so ft w are b y doin g a nor mal i nstallat i on, y ou still ex pe rience prob[...]

  • Page 116

    To do a c lea n i nstall ati on, f oll o w the se steps: 1 Start up your computer from the CD-ROM disc that contains system software or from the Install Disk 1 disk. S ee “ Starting Up Fr om a CD-R OM Di sc ” or “ Starting Up From a Fl opp y Dis k ” in the sect ion “Initi alizing a Har d Dis k ” ear lier i n this c hapter . 2 Find and o[...]

  • Page 117

    10 Click Continue. The E a s y Ins t all di al og bo x app ears . 11 Make sure that the hard disk named in the Destination Disk box is the one on which you want to install system software. If it isn ’ t , c lic k S witc h Dis k unt il the cor rect dis k name appears . 12 Hold down Shift– x –K to start the clean installation. The f o ll o w in[...]

  • Page 118

    16 When the installation is complete you see a message reporting that the installation was successful. If a R estart button appears , c lic k it t o restart y our computer . If a me s sa ge reports that i nstallat ion w a s not s ucce s s ful , try repeating the cl e a n i n s t allat ion procedure . IMPORTANT Cer ta i n sy st em ex tens ions or ap[...]

  • Page 119

    Doi ng a custom instal lat ion F or most Mac i ntosh u sers , the Eas y Install proced ure descri bed i n the pre v iou s sect i ons is appr opriate , bec ause it aut omat ic all y i nstalls all the items y ou need. How e ver , if y ou ’ d li ke t o select a c ombinati on o f s y stem so f tw are f ile s f or y our sp ecif ic needs , you c a n cu[...]

  • Page 120

    The Cu st om I nstall dial og bo x appears, li stin g all a v ailab le s y stem so ftw are com ponents . 4S croll through the list of components, clicking the checkbox next to each component you want to install. To get addit ional inf or mati on about each c omponent listed, c lic k the bo x with th e le tter i in it t o the right o f the component[...]

  • Page 121

    Inst a llin g or r ein st allin g C D - ROM s of t war e CD-R O M so ftw are is a set o f pro grams and file s that all o w y our CD-R OM dri ve t o work c or rect l y with y our computer and allo w it t o pl a y diff erent kinds of CDs , li ke Phot o CDs or audi o CDs . If your c omputer c ame wit h a CD-R O M dri v e installed, the CD-R OM s o ft[...]

  • Page 122

    3C hoose Custom Install from the pop-up menu. The Cu st om I nstall dial og bo x appears, li stin g all a v ailab le s y stem so ftw are com ponents . 4S e l ect Multimedia Software by clicking the checkbox next to it. To get addit ional inf or mati on about each c omponent listed, c lic k the bo x with th e le tter i in it t o the right o f the co[...]

  • Page 123

    III part App e n di x A Hea l th , Sa f et y , a nd Ma i n t en a n ce Ti ps App e n di x B I nsta l l in g Expa nsi on Card s a nd A dd i t i on a l Mem o r y App e n di x C S peci a l K e y s o n Y o u r K e y bo a rd[...]

  • Page 124

    [...]

  • Page 125

    113 F or y our o wn s af ety and that o f y our equipm ent , f oll o w all the i nstr uct ions in this cha p te r . K eep t hese instr ucti ons a v ailab le f or re ference b y y ou a nd others . Hea l th-r e la t ed info rmat io n ab out c omputer us e Musc le s oren es s , e y e f ati gue , and other disc omforts a nd i n juries s ometime s asso [...]

  • Page 126

    Musculo skeleta l d i sco m f o r t As w i th a n y acti v ity that inv ol v e s s itting f or lon g periods o f tim e , us ing a co mputer can mak e y our musc les s ore a nd stif f . T o mi nimize these e f fec ts , set up y our w ork en v i ronment c are full y , us i ng t he gui delines that f oll o w , a nd take frequent breaks t o rest t i re[...]

  • Page 127

    Eye fa tig u e Ey e fa t i g u e c an o ccur w h en ev er the e y e s are f o cused on a nearby ob ject f or a lo ng time . T his prob lem o ccurs becau se the e ye mu sc les mu st w ork harder t o vi ew a n objec t that ’ s c l oser than about 20 feet (6 m eters) . I mproper light ing ca n hasten the de v elopm ent of e y e f ati gue . Althou gh[...]

  • Page 128

    Y ou ma y ha ve t o raise y our chair so y our forearms and hands are at the proper ang le to t he ke yboar d. If thi s mak es it impos si ble t o re st y our f eet fl at on the floor , y ou can u se a f ootrest wit h ad ju stable hei ght and tilt t o mak e up f or any g ap b etw een the floor and y our f eet. Or y ou ma y lo w er th e de s kt op t[...]

  • Page 129

    Av oidi ng fatigu e m Chang e y our seated pos iti on, stand up , or stretc h whene v er y ou star t to f eel ti r e d. Frequent shor t breaks are helpful in reducing f ati gue . m Us e a li ght touc h when typing or u s ing a mou se and keep y our ha nds a nd fi nge r s rel ax ed. m Some co m puter users ma y de v el op disc omf or t i n thei r ha[...]

  • Page 130

    Sa f et y i n struct ions F or y our o wn s af ety and that o f y our equipm ent , al w a y s tak e the f o llo wing prec auti ons . Tu r n o f f the computer c omplete l y and disc onnect the po wer p lu g (by pu lli ng th e plu g , not the cor d) if a ny o f the f ollo wi ng c onditi ons ex i sts: m th e powe r cor d or plu g b ecome s fra yed or[...]

  • Page 131

    Ha n d l i n g y o u r com puter e qu ipment Fo llo w the se gu idel i n es f or handli ng y our computer and its components: m When setting up y our computer , p lace c omponents on a sturd y , flat s urf ace , a nd c arefu ll y fo llo w all setup i nstr uct ions . m When connect i ng or di sconnect ing a c able , alw a y s hol d the c able b y it[...]

  • Page 132

    Ha n d l i ng the bui l t-i n m o n it o r Fo llo w the se proced ures f or ha ndling the built-in monit or: m Make s ure the v ent ilat ion opening s on the computer are c lear and unobstr ucted. m If there is interf erence on the monit or ’ s screen or on a tele v is i on or radio n ear y our c omputer , mo v e the af f ected equipm ent f ar th[...]

  • Page 133

    Ha n d l i ng f l opp y di sks Ej e c ti n g a d isk F or i nstr uct ions on ejec ting a fl opp y di s k, a CD-R OM di sc , or a remo v able media di s k, see the “Dis ks ” top ic area o f Ma cint osh Gui de , a v ailab le i n the Guide ( h ) menu . 125 ° F (52 ° C) 50 ° F (10 ° C) Keep disks dry. Do not use a pencil or an eraser on a disk [...]

  • Page 134

    If y o u ca n ’ t eject a f l o pp y d i sk If y ou c an ’ t ejec t a flopp y dis k i n the us ual w a y , try the f o llo wing in order: m Hol d do wn t he x a nd Shif t k e y s a nd pres s the numb er 1 ke y on y our keybo ard t o eject a di s k in the i nter nal di s k dri v e . m Tu r n o f f the computer . If the dis k isn ’ t ejected, t[...]

  • Page 135

    m To a v oi d dama ge t o y our disc s , keep t hese po i nts i n mi nd: Other impor ta nt sa f ety i nstr ucti ons t o k eep i n mi nd as y ou use y our CD-R O M dri v e: m Po si ti on y our computer s o that w hen the tra y op ens, it doe sn ’ t bump i nto an yt hi n g . m Do not lea v e the di sc tra y open. If dust g ets on the lens of t he C[...]

  • Page 136

    Pow e r s u p p ly Th e po w er s uppl y i n y our computer i s a hi gh-v olta g e component and should not be op ened for an y reas on, ev en when the c omputer is o f f . If the po w er s uppl y n eeds ser v ice , c ontact y our App le-authorized dealer or serv ice pro v ider . Cle aning y our e qui pm e nt Fo llo w the se general r ule s when c [...]

  • Page 137

    Cle aning t h e m ou s e The mo u s e contains a small ball t hat must r o ll smoothl y f or the mou se t o w ork properl y . Y ou c an keep thi s b all free of dir t and grease b y us i ng t he mo us e on a c lea n, li nt-free s urf ace and c leani ng it occ as i onall y . Y ou need a fe w cott on s w abs a nd a c lean, so ft , li nt-free c loth .[...]

  • Page 138

    4C lean the three small rollers inside the mouse with a cotton swab moistened with water. Ro tate t h e rollers t o c lean all around them . 5W ipe the mouse ball with a clean, soft, dry, and lint-free cloth. 6I f necessary, wash the mouse ball with warm soapy water (use a mild soap such as a dishwashing liquid) and then dry the mouse ball thorough[...]

  • Page 139

    Lo cking and un lo c kin g the m o u se Some m o us e dev i ces c a n b e loc ked s o that t he ball c a n ’ t b e remo v ed. A lo cki n g m o us e has a small ho le on the pl asti c ring . No te : If y our computer c ame with a speci al mou se (li k e the tw o-button mou se th at come s with t he DOS-c ompatib ility c ard) , see the i nstr ucti [...]

  • Page 140

    To unl o ck t h e mouse , f oll ow t hese steps: 1 Insert a straightened paper clip into the hole on the plastic ring. 2P ress down on the paper clip while you turn the ring counterclockwise. Tu r n t h e ri ng a v ery shor t distance . When the reces sed area on the ri ng i s lin ed up with t h e reces sed area sur rounding the ring , the mou se i[...]

  • Page 141

    129 Th is appendix pro v ide s i nformati on about e xpans ion c ards and memory mod ules (i nc luding an opti onal High P erformance Mod ule) and ex pl ains how to i ns t a ll both c ards and mem ory . In stallin g a n ex pansi on c ar d or memory inv o l v e s three pr o ced ures (detailed steps f or eac h are pro v ided l ater i n thi s app endi[...]

  • Page 142

    Y ou c an als o i nstall the f oll o wi ng addit ional e x pansi on c ards in y our Maci nt osh: m th e Appl e Exter nal V ideo C onnect or kit that all ow s v ideo mi r r oring on an exte r nal m onit or m a TV tuner car d that all o w s y ou to w atc h TV on y our Mac intosh Other v ideo c ar ds that let y ou p erf orm editing and other funct ion[...]

  • Page 143

    About m e mor y Y ou c an ha v e memory—d ynamic random-acce s s memory (DR AM)—added to y our computer in pack a ge s called Du al I nli ne Memory Modules , or DIM Ms . Y ou c a n als o add a n opti onal 25 6K Le v el 2 c ache b y installi ng a Hi gh Perf or ma nce Module . DRAM c on f igur at ions Y our computer c a n use any DR AM conf i gur[...]

  • Page 144

    IMPORTANT Th e D IMMs shou ld be 6 4-bit-wide , 1 68-pin f ast-pa ged m ode , with 7 0-nanosecond (ns) RAM ac ces s time or f aster . DIMM s that are e ither 32 or 6 4 MB mu st s uppor t a 2K refre sh count. The S ing le I nli ne Memory Module s (S IMMs) fr om ol der Mac intosh c omputers are not compat ib le with y our computer and shoul d not b e[...]

  • Page 145

    4 Remove the security screws from the computer’s back panel with a screwdriver. 5W ith your fingertips, find the two latches on the underside of the computer’s case. Locate the two latches on the underside of the computer’s case with your fingertips. Remove these screws. 133 Installing Expansion Cards and Additional Memory[...]

  • Page 146

    6P ull gently on the latches. 7S wing the panel up and slip it out. Set th e pa nel a s id e . 8T o discharge static electricity from your body that could damage the components inside the computer, touch the metal panel on the back of the computer. Pulling gently, swing the panel up, and slip it out. 134 Appendix B[...]

  • Page 147

    9G ently pull down on the wire handle and swing it out to unlock it from its storage position. Then grasp the handle and pull the logic board out of the computer. The v ert i c al pl ate and the lo gic boar d t o w hic h it ’ s attached s lide all t he w a y out o f the computer . Carefu ll y support the lo gic boar d as it c ome s out , and put [...]

  • Page 148

    Inst a llin g an ex pans i on c ard Thi s s ec t i on c ontai ns i nstr ucti ons f or installi ng a peripheral component int e rc onn ect (PCI) c ard or a communi c ati on c ar d. T o i nstall a v ideo input ca r d, the App le ex ter nal v ideo c onnect or kit , or a TV tuner car d, f ollo w the ins t ruc t i ons that c ame with t he kit or ca rd. [...]

  • Page 149

    2 Lift out the retainer clamp and set it aside. Yo u ’ ll need the retain er c lamp l ater , af ter y ou install the car d. Vertical plate Remove the retainer clamp 137 Installing Expansion Cards and Additional Memory[...]

  • Page 150

    3I f your PCI card has ports for connecting equipment, remove the plastic access cover from the vertical plate. On the insi de of t he computer , squeeze t og ether the tw o pl as tic tabs ho ldi ng th e acce ss c o v er in pl ace , then pull the acce ss c o v er o f f from t h e outsi de . Plastic access cover Vertical plate PCI slot Metal retaine[...]

  • Page 151

    4 Remove the metal retainer from the inside of the computer. 5 Remove the PCI card adapter from the main logic board. 6 Remove the PCI card from its static-proof bag. Hol d the c ard b y its edg es t o a v oid t ouching an y connect ors on the car d. PCI slot PCI card adapter Ve rtical plate Metal retainer 139 Installing Expansion Cards and Additio[...]

  • Page 152

    7C onnect the PCI card and the PCI card adapter. Pl ace the adapter on a f i r m surf ace , then pres s the car d f i rml y i nto t h e adapter . Y ou ma y f i nd it h elpful t o p lace t he car d and adapter n ear the edg e of a table wit h the metal ed g e of t he c ard hangin g o v er the end of t he table s o it doesn ’ t bl ock t h e car d f[...]

  • Page 153

    9 Insert the adapter into the PCI slot on the main logic board. Make sure the metal fence on the PCI card engages the hook on the vertical plate and that any connectors on the card protrude through the PCI access port opening. Don ’ t for ce the adapter . If y ou meet re s istance , pull the adapter out and try agai n. T o s ee if the adapter is [...]

  • Page 154

    10 Insert the retainer clamp back into the hole and hold it there while you screw it into place. 11 If you have a communication card, DIMMs, or a High Performance Module to install, skip ahead to those instructions in this chapter. If you are finished installing items in your computer, proceed to “Closing the Computer,” later in this chapter. V[...]

  • Page 155

    Inst al l ing a c ommunic ation c ar d Thi s s ec t i on c ontai ns i nstr ucti ons f or installi ng an Ether n et, f ax , or inter nal m odem c ard in the communi c at ion s l ot i n your c omputer . Some co mm unic ati on c ards de si gn ed f or other c ommunic at ion s l ots are not co mpatib le with y our computer and c a nnot b e installed i n[...]

  • Page 156

    To i n s t a ll a communic ati on c ard, f oll o w the se steps: 1 Remove the plastic access cover from the vertical plate. 2 Remove the communication card from its static-proof bag. Hol d the c ard b y its edg es t o a v oid t ouching t he connect ors on the c ard. 3A lign the card with the communication card access hole. The c om m uni c at ion s[...]

  • Page 157

    Y our c ard ma y ha v e an ex ter nal connect or on it, a s sho wn here . 4P assing the external connector through the hole in the vertical plate, insert the card into the communication slot. Press down on the card until the connector is solidly in place. Don ’ t for ce the car d. If y ou meet re s i sta nce , pull the c ard out and try a g ai n.[...]

  • Page 158

    Inst a llin g D I M M s o r a Hi gh Pe r fo rma nce Modu le Inst al l i ng a D R A M DI M M 1P ush the ejector on the DRAM slot outward and down to open it. Push the ejector outward and down to open it. DRAM slot (1 of 2) ( Toward vertical plate) Vertical plate WARNING Alt hou gh i nstr ucti ons f or installi ng D IMMs and the High Pe r f orma nce [...]

  • Page 159

    2W ith the ejector in the “open” position, align the DRAM DIMM in the DRAM slots as pictured. IMPORTANT Do not t ouch t he DIMM ’ s c onnect ors . Ha ndle the DIMM onl y by th e ed g es . 3P ush down on the DIMM until it snaps into place. Th e eject or will automat ic all y c lose . 4 Repeat steps 1–3 if you have another DRAM DIMM to instal[...]

  • Page 160

    Inst al li n g th e High Pe r fo rmance Mo du le ( 25 6K Le v el 2 C a che) 1A lign the notches in the High Performance Module with the small ribs inside the module slot, and insert the module into the slot as pictured. The mo du le i s de si gn ed t o fit into t he sl ot onl y on e w a y . Be s ure to ali gn the notc h es in the module with t he s[...]

  • Page 161

    Closing t h e co m p u t er 1S lip the base of the logic board into the guide rails inside the computer’s case and swing the wire handle back into its storage position. Make sure the logic board slides into the guides that are on both sides of the computer’s interior. Swing the handle up, into its storage position. 149 Installing Expansion Card[...]

  • Page 162

    2S lide the logic board back into the computer. 3S lip the three tabs at the top of the back panel into the grooves in the computer’s case. Slip the three tabs on the back panel into the grooves in the computer case. Gently but firmly push on the vertical plate until the logic board is solidly back in place. 150 Appendix B[...]

  • Page 163

    4S nap the base of the back panel into place. 5 Reinsert the three security screws. Reinsert these screws. Snap the plastic back panel into place. 151 Installing Expansion Cards and Additional Memory[...]

  • Page 164

    6P lug the cables back into the computer. Y our computer i s no w read y to turn on a nd use . No te : If y our computer will not start after y ou ’ v e i nstalled an ex pansi on c ard, DRAM , or the H igh P erf or ma nce Module , y ou ma y n eed t o pres s the reset butt on on the mai n lo gic boar d. See t he i nstr uct ions li sted under the s[...]

  • Page 165

    153 Y our computer k e yboar d contains cer tai n sp eci al k e y s that typ ewriter keybo ard s don ’ t ha v e . M a ny o f the se ke y s allo w y ou t o gi ve c ommands to t he co mputer without us i ng t he mouse . For e x ample , i n ma ny app lic ation pro grams , y ou c an pres s the x (C omma nd) ke y at the same t ime a s the Q ke y to qu[...]

  • Page 166

    Special keys on Apple keyboards (continued) Control key In combination with other keys, this key provides shortcuts or modifies other actions. Delete key Use to delete selected material, or the character to the left of the insertion point. Enter key In a dialog box, pressing Enter is the same as clicking the outlined button. In some programs, press[...]

  • Page 167

    Ty p i n g s p e c i a l ch a ra ct er s a nd s y m bo l s Y ou c an typ e a v ariety of inter nati onal and other sp eci al s ymbol s and ch ar acters (inc ludi ng c haracters wit h diacrit ic al marks , suc h as accents) b y pres sin g comb i nations o f ke y s . Th e K e y Caps pro gram, w hic h is installed with y our s y stem s of tw are , sho[...]

  • Page 168

    If y ou pre s s the Option k e y , K e y Caps out li nes li ghtl y the ke y s that y ou c an use i n com bi n ati on with letter k e y s t o typ e letters with accents or ot her di acriti c al marks . If y o u s e e r e ct an g l e s: If y ou see rectan gle s instead of di acriti c al marks on so m e of th e pi ct ures o f ke y s i n K e y Caps , t[...]

  • Page 169

    Spe cia l key co mb i na t io ns If dif fi cult ie s with y our mouse or c omputer don ’ t allo w y ou t o use standard met hods of qu ittin g a pro gram or re star ting y our computer , y ou can try u s i ng th es e s p eci al ke y combinat ions . To do this... …press this key combination Force a program to quit x -Option-Esc Force the compute[...]

  • Page 170

    [...]

  • Page 171

    A About Apple Extras file 29 accent marks, typing 156 ADB. See Apple Desktop Bus America Online 88 Apple customer support hotline 29 Apple Desktop Bus (ADB) icon 8 Apple Desktop Bus (ADB) port connecting keyboard cable to 7 connecting mouse cable to 6 location of 45 purpose of 44 Apple Ethernet media adapter 54 Apple External Video Connector kit 45[...]

  • Page 172

    Installer 59, 101–108 installing 56–57, 103 Key Caps 155–156 license agreement for 56, 88 memory used by 61, 78 opening, problems with 78, 80 PlainTalk 55 PowerTalk 55 preinstalled 55–56 QuickDraw GX 55 QuickDraw 3D 55 quitting forcing to quit 67, 157 shortcut for 153 unexpectedly 78 when problem occurs 67 removing from Apple Extras folder [...]

  • Page 173

    161 Index opening documents on, troubleshooting 83 polishing 83 safety precautions for 122 small (8 cm) discs 24, 25 starting up from 81, 97, 157 system software disc, removing software from 58–59 troubleshooting 82–85 CD-ROM drive. See also CD-ROM discs cleaning lens on 123 closing tray of 25 discs compatible with 24 ejecting disc from 25 inse[...]

  • Page 174

    Control Panels (Apple menu) Date & Time 34 Desktop Patterns 36 Energy Saver 21–22 Extensions Manager 68, 69 Memory 61, 78, 80 Monitors & Sound 46, 47 PC Exchange 79 replacing in new System Folder 106 copying files 60 CPU ix cumulative trauma disorders 114 cursor. See pointer customer support hotline 29 D Date & Time control panel 34 d[...]

  • Page 175

    Empty Trash warning, disabling 38 energy, conserving 13–14, 21–23 Energy Saver control panel 21–22 putting the computer to sleep with 21–22 scheduling automatic startup and shutdown with 23 setting options in 21 Energy Saver dialog box 13 Enter key 154 erasing disks. See initializing error message 65–67. See also troubleshooting errors. S[...]

  • Page 176

    System Folder purpose of 100 removing special software items from 87 folder icon 20 fonts, replacing in new System Folder 106 formatting disks. See initializing FTP servers (Internet) 90 Function keys 154 furniture, arranging for comfort 115–116 G glare on screen 10, 116, 117 gopher servers (Internet) 91 grounded outlet 5 grounding plug 3, 5 Guid[...]

  • Page 177

    I, J icons 20 appearing incorrectly on screen 74 Apple Desktop Bus icon 8 application icon 20 bomb icon 65, 67, 75 dimmed icons 58 Disk First Aid icon 93 disk icon with blinking question mark 72, 100 disk icon with X 73 document icon 20 Drive Setup icon 93, 99 folder icon 20 Guide menu icon 31 hard disk icon 14 Installer 55, 59 “sad Macintosh” [...]

  • Page 178

    L labeling floppy disks 121 Level 2 memory cache. See High Performance Module license agreement for application programs 56 for Apple software 88 lifting the computer 3 lighting, eye fatigue and 115 local area network. See network locking and unlocking mouse 127–128 logic board DRAM DIMM slots on 131 PCI slot on 141, 139 removing 135 replacing 14[...]

  • Page 179

    monitor. See also screen adjusting angle of 10 cleaning 124 connecting a second monitor for video mirroring 49 displaying images on two monitors at once 49 electromagnetic emissions from 117 handling 120 position of 116 resolution of 47 monitor-out slot 130 Monitors & Sound control panel 46, 47 mouse cleaning 125–126 connecting to keyboard wi[...]

  • Page 180

    PCI card adapter 130, 139, 140 PCI slot 130, 139, 141 performance problems 86 peripheral component interconnect. See PCI Photo CDs handling 122 inserting into drive 24–25 troubleshooting 85 PlainTalk program 55 plugging in the computer 3–5 pointer frozen on screen 65, 76 moving on screen 17, 18 placing on insertion point 77 pointing devices, tr[...]

  • Page 181

    repairing computer 66 floppy disks 91–92, 94–95 hard disk 91–92, 94–95 repetitive stress injuries 114 reset button on main logic board 70, 152 resolution 47 Restart command (Special menu) 67 restarting the computer after Shut Down 27 forcing the computer to restart 157 problems restarting 67, 78, 82 using restart to solve problems 67 Return[...]

  • Page 182

    to start the Extensions Manager 157 to turn off system extensions 157 Shortcuts command (Guide menu) 41 Show All command (Application menu) 60 Show Balloons command (Guide menu) 40 Shut Down command (Special menu) 27 Shut Down option (Sleep command) 22 shutting down the computer automatic shutdown 22–23 problems shutting down 28 Shut Down command[...]

  • Page 183

    system software cannot be found by Macintosh 72 installing or reinstalling 100–108 clean installation 103–106 custom installation 107–108 normal installation 101–103 when to install or reinstall 100 on CD-ROM disc 100 on floppy disk 100 purpose of 100 removing from CD-ROM disc 58–59 updates, sources of 88–91 System Software Installer ic[...]

  • Page 184

    quitting application programs when problem occurs 67 rebuilding desktop 68–69 repairing damaged disks 91–92 restarting the computer 67, 78, 82 SCSI devices 72 shutting down the computer 28 software problems 78–79 solving problems by clearing memory 67 by rebuilding the desktop 68–69 sound problems 84–85 spills 119, 120, 123 startup proble[...]

  • Page 185

    Apple Computer , Inc. 1 Infinite Loop Cupertino, California 95014-2084 408.996.1010 030-7926-A Printed in U.S.A. [...]