Benutzeranleitung / Produktwartung Power Macintosh 120 Series des Produzenten Apple
Zur Seite of 180
P ower Ma cin t os h Us e r ’ s M a n u a l Includes setup, troubleshooting, and important health-related infor mation for P ower Macintosh 7600 series computers.
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.
iii Co m m unic ations re g ulat ion inf or mation v i Pr efa c e W e lc o me t o P o w er Ma c i n t o sh i x Par t I 1G e t t i n g S t a r t e d 1 Pl u ggi ng in the computer 3 Ins ta lli ng an ex .
2G e t t i n g H e l p 27 Gettin g a ns wers t o y our quest ions 28 Ide nti fying ob jects on the screen 3 6 Lear ning u seful shortcuts 3 7 3C o n n e c t i n g A dd i t i o na l E q u i pme n t 39 .
Par t II 6T r ouble sho ot i ng 7 5 When y ou ha v e quest ions 7 5 If y ou ha v e trouble 7 5 Solu ti ons t o common pr oblems 7 9 Solu ti ons t o CD-R OM prob lems 9 1 If y our computer ’ s perfor.
vi Communications Regulation Information Co mmunic ation s reg u la t io n i n f or ma 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.
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.
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Co n gratul ati ons on the purcha se of y our ne w Macint osh. Y our computer i s de si gned to gi v e you t h e highe st p erf orma nce c ombi n ed with real ease o f us e—it ’ s eas y t o set up , eas y to u se , a nd ea s y to e xpand.
I part Chapte r 1 G et ti ng S tar te d Chapte r 2 Get ti ng H elp Chapte r 3 C onn e cti n g Addit ion al Equi p m e nt Chapte r 4 In st al l ing and Usi n g Ap plic ation Pro gr ams Chapte r 5 Usi n.
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Th e illu stration on t h e n ex t pag e show s all the equipment y ou will need to set up y our computer and begin us i ng it. (N ote that y our monit or a nd ke yboard ma y look s li ght l y dif ferent depending on w hat y ou purcha sed. ) Pl ace y our equipm ent on a sturd y , flat s urf ace near a grounded w all outlet.
Monitor power cord (sometimes built into the monitor) Computer power cord Monitor cable (sometimes built into the monitor) Keyboard Apple Plain T alk Microphone (optional) Mouse Keyboard cable (someti.
3 Getting Started IMPORTANT When pic king up y our c omputer , b e sure t o grasp it b y the s ide s . Grasp i ng it b y the front or b ack c an c ause the computer ’ s co v er to lif t of f . Plu g ging in th e c omput er Bef ore y ou plu g y our Mac i ntosh into a w all sock et , care full y read all the setup instr uct ions in this c hapter .
Set the switch to show “115” for voltages in the 100–130V range. Set the switch to show “230” for voltages in the 200–270V range. Check to see that the voltage switch on the back of your computer is properly set before you plug it in. If you need to change the setting, insert a small screwdriver here and slide the switch.
Vo l t a g es f or d i ff ere n t l oca t i on s Country Single voltage Japan 100 South Korea 100/220 Jamaica, Taiwan 110 Peru 110/220 Brazil, Lebanon 110–220 Philippines 115 Bermuda, Canada, Puerto.
2P lug the socket end of the computer’s power cord into the recessed power socket (marked with the symbol ≤ ) on the back of the computer. 3P lug the other end of the power cord into a three-hole grounded outlet or power strip. IMPORTANT The onl y w a y to di sconnect po wer c omplete l y is t o un plu g the po wer c ord.
Inst a llin g a n e x pans io n card If y ou purcha sed a PCI e xpans ion c ard f or your M acint osh, i nstall it no w . (See A pp endix B , “I nstalling an Expans ion C ard, ” f or i nstr uct ions . ) If y ou don ’ t ha v e to install an ex pa nsi on c ard, g o on to t h e n ex t secti on, “C onn ectin g a Monitor .
8 Chapter 1 2C onnect the monitor power cord to the monitor. On s ome monit ors , the cord i s already attac hed. 3P lug in the monitor power cord. Some m onitor po wer c ords are de s igned t o plu g into t he bac k of y our com puter . So me m onitor po wer c ords mu st b e c onn ec ted to a grounded e lectric al outlet , not t o the computer .
9 Getting Started Con ne ct i ng the monit or c able After y ou plu g in the monitor po wer c ord, y ou connect t h e monit or c able t o th e com puter ’ s monit or por t. To c onn ect t h e monit or cab le , f oll ow t h ese steps: 1A ttach the monitor cable to the monitor.
Con ne c t i ng the mouse and ke yboard Y ou ha v e a c hoice o f se v eral ke y boards f or y our Mac i nt osh. The w a y y ou c onnect t h e mou se a nd ke yboar d dep ends on w h ether the k e yboar d has a separate c able or a built-in c able .
Con ne c ti ng a k e y boa rd w i th a se pa rat e cab le 1P lug the mouse cable into the port on either side of the keyboard. Most ri ght-ha nded p eop le pref er to u se the mouse wit h thei r right hand; most lef t-handed p eople pre f er to u se thei r left hand.
Con ne ct i ng ot her eq u i pme n t If y ou are new t o the Mac i ntosh, it ’ s a g ood idea t o get s ome ex perience us i n g y our computer bef ore y ou connect ot h er equipm ent, s uch a s a pri nter or sc a nn er . T o lear n ba si c Macint osh s kills , continue with t h e i nstr ucti ons i n this chap te r .
2 Turn on your computer by pressing the Power key on the keyboard. The P o w er k e y is mark ed with a tri ang le . Its l o c ati on dep ends on w hic h keybo ard y ou ha v e .
3C heck to see what’s on your screen. Yo u ’ ll see a sequence of me s sa ge s descri bing w hat is happeni n g , f oll ow ed by th e E n er gy S tar di alo g bo x.
S kip now t o “What ’ s Nex t?” m If y ou see a blin ki n g quest ion mark, see “ Solut ions t o C ommon Prob lems ” in Chapter 6 . m If y ou see anyt hi n g else on y our screen, or if you see not hi ng at all , see the sect ion “Pr oblems T ur ni ng Y our C omputer On?” later in thi s chapter .
Wh at’ s ne xt? Yo u’ ve finished settin g up your c omputer . C ontinue with one of t h e fol l ow i n g steps: m If y ou are new t o the Mac i ntosh, turn to t h e nex t sect ion, “ Lear ning th e Ba sics .
Learn ing th e basics If y ou are new t o the Mac i ntosh, y ou should begin b y looking at t h e eas y-t o-use pro gram c alled the Mac i nt osh T ut orial. Th e tutori al teaches y ou th e b as ic s kills y ou ’ll n eed to u se y our computer . T o star t the tutori al, f ollo w th ese steps: 1S lide your mouse along your mouse pad or desk.
2M o ve the tip of the arrow ( 8 ) to the question mark ( h ) in the upper-right portion of the screen. If y ou r un out of room on y our mouse pad or des k while m ov i ng t h e mou se , pi ck up the mou se a nd pl ace it where there ’ s more room .
Rev iewing the ba sic s Y ou can u se the fo llo wing illu strations t o re v ie w the elements y ou use on y our screen t o do work wit h y our computer . Men us The str i p acr oss t h e top o f the screen is c alled the menu b ar . T he s ymbol s a nd wo rd s i n it repre sent menus o f commands .
Icons Ic ons are small p ic tures t hat represent di s ks , pro grams , do cuments and fo ld ers . Y ou can double-c lic k a ny i con t o op en it a nd see w hat it contains . 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.
Sa v i ng e ner g y w i th t he E ner g y Sa v er co n t ro l pa nel When y ou sa v e en er g y , y ou sa v e natural res ources and reduce pollut ion.
Pu t tin g your com puter to sle ep Y our Po w er Macint osh is pre-set t o put itself t o sleep a fter 3 0 mi nute s of in ac ti v ity . Wh en y our computer g o e s to s leep , the screen dims t o sa ve ener g y a nd t o pre vent ima ge s from “bur ning ” i nt o the screen.
Tu r n i n g t h e co m pu t er o ff Usin g t h e Po w e r k e y To t u r n t h e c o mputer of f u s i n g the Po w er ke y on the k e yboar d, fo llo w the se ins tru ct i ons: 1I f the computer is in sleep, press the Power key (or any other key on the keyboard except Caps Lock) to wake it.
3W ith the tip of the arrow on the word Special, press and hold down the mouse button. 4W hile holding down the mouse button, move the arrow until the words “Shut Down” are highlighted, then release the button.
Wh er e to fi nd ans wers When y ou ha v e quest ions about u sing y our Mac i nt osh, there are se v e ral pl ace s y ou can look f or a ns wers . In this book Use this book to help you set up your computer and learn about it, or to find solutions to problems with your equipment.
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27 Th e Gu ide menu is y our main source o f i nf ormation w hen y ou ’ re workin g with y our computer . Th e menu is i dentified b y a que stion mark ( h ) i n the upper -ri ght cor n er of the screen . 2 Ge tt i n g Hel p Use the instructions in this chapter to learn about the help available to you in the Guide menu.
Ge tt i n g a ns w er s t o y o u r q uest i o ns When y ou ha v e a quest ion w hile w orki n g with y our computer , y ou c a n get the an sw er by c hoosin g Macint osh Gui de from the Gu ide ( 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.
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 i ndi n g i nf or mati on: m Topics lets y ou choose fr om a list o f general s ub jects; it is like t h e tab le of c ontents in a book.
2C l i ck “Customizing Your Computer” in the list of topics. When y ou c lic k a n y top ic area, a li st of rel ated que stions appears on the ri ght sid e o f the Mac i nt osh Gui de wi ndo w. 3C lick the question “How do I set the time and date?” and then click OK.
Ge tt i ng a ns we rs w i th t he I nde x b utt on 1 In the Macintosh Guide window, click the Index button. An alphabetic al li st of s ub jects appears on the left s ide o f the window . 2S croll through the alphabetical list until the phrase “background pattern” is visible.
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 you t o f oll ow . 5 Read and follow the instructions in the window. Maci nt osh Gu ide pro v ide s step-by-step instr uct ions t o ans w er the quest ion y ou selected.
Ge tt i ng a ns we rs w i th t he L oo k Fo r bu tt o n 1 In the Macintosh Guide window, click the Look For button. A small bo x appears on the left s ide o f the wi ndow , where y ou c a n typ e te xt. 2C l i ck the arrow button to activate the text box.
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 you t o f oll ow . 5 Read and follow the instructions in the window. Maci nt osh Gu ide pro v ide s step-by-step instr uct ions t o ans w er the quest ion y ou selected.
35 Getting Help Ti ps f or usi ng M aci n to sh Gu id e Here are a f ew t ips f or us i ng Ma cintosh G uide e f fec ti v el y: m Maci nt osh Gu ide is a v ail able onl y when y ou are in the Finder—the de s kt op area where y ou c a n see the icons o f dis ks , f ol ders , a nd f iles .
36 Chapter 2 Iden t ify i ng object s on the scre en So me ti me s y ou ’ll see an unf amiliar item on the screen and as k y ourself , “What ’ s that?” Y ou c an get an ans wer b y u sing a M acintosh f eature kno wn a s Ba ll oon Help .
Learn i ng us e fu l shor tc uts Y ou can perf or m many ta s ks in the Finder more qu ic kl y if you u se ke yboar d or mou se shor tcuts . For e xamp le , i nstead o f c lic ki n g a n icon and c hoosing Op en from t h e F ile menu, y ou c an simp l y double-c lic k the ic on to open it.
3 Read about the shortcuts available for the category you selected. Click th e r i ght ar ro w in the lo wer -ri ght cor n er of the window t o disp la y the ne x t wi ndo w (if there is one) .
Yo u r c o m p u t e r at a g l anc e Th e illu stration on t h e n ex t pa ge sho w s a ba si c Po wer M acint osh s y stem, read y to u se . (R emember that y our monit or a nd ke y board ma y appear sli ght l y dif ferent fr om the on es p ictured here , dep ending on w hat y ou purcha sed.
Your computer’s ports and connectors Printer port (GeoPort) [ Connects your Macintosh to a printer, LocalTalk network, or GeoPort Adapter. Modem port (GeoPort) W Connects an external modem, GeoPort Adapter, or LocalTalk cable to your Macintosh. SCSI port g Connects your Macintosh to SCSI equipment such as external hard disk drives and scanners.
Audio input ports - Connects your Macintosh to the RCA-type audio output ports (left & right) of video or audio equipment such as VCRs and tape decks. Audio output ports - Connects your Macintosh to the RCA-type audio input ports (left & right) of video or audio equipment such as VCRs and tape decks.
Sound input port ≈ Connects your Macintosh to an Apple PlainTalk microphone or other audio input equipment. About y our c om put er’ s A / V pa nel Th e b ack o f y our computer has an A/V pan el with ports that allo w you t o c onnect a v ariety of audi o i n put a nd output and v ideo input dev ices .
43 Connecting Additional Equipment About y our c om put er ’ s sou n d po r t s Th e s ound i nput por t i s marked wit h a n ic on of a mi crophone . T h e s ound output por t is mark ed with an ic on of a speaker . Th e c omputer ’ s sound ports accept the se 3 .
Y our computer al so ha s por ts that accept le ft and ri ght audio in put a nd output th ro u gh R C A-typ e connect ors . T hese c onnect ors are found on de v ice s li k e VCRs and tap e dec ks (se.
4A ttach the cable to the audio equipment and to the appropriate sound port on the Macintosh. To h ear or rec ord incoming s ound on the computer u sing a c able wit h a stereo miniplu g , c onn ect t h e audio equipm ent to t h e s ound i nput por t ( X ) .
Fo llo w these steps t o connect and pos iti on the microphone: 1S hut down the Macintosh. 2P lug the microphone’s connector into the sound input port ( X ) on the back of the computer. 3P lace the microphone at the top center of the monitor, so that the microphone’s Apple ( K ) icon is facing you.
Con ne ct i ng ex ternal ste r e o sp e aker s Y ou can tak e adv antag e of y our computer ’ s stereo sound output b y attac hi n g exte r n al l y po w ered (amplified) speak ers . 1 Assemble the speakers and the cable you need. Y ou n eed a cab le with stereo miniplu g s at each end t o connect one or both speakers t o the computer .
6T u r n on the computer. No w y ou hear the computer ’ s sound t hrou gh the ex ter nal speakers . (Y ou ma y als o need to set opt ions in the contro l pan e l for s ound settin g s i n or der to hear s ound t hrou gh y our sp eakers .
S-v i de o con nec t o rs Th e S-v ideo connect or is a r ound plu g with se v eral small metal p i ns . Y ou ca n plu g this type of c onnect or i nt o y our computer ’ s S-v ideo in put por t. IMPORTANT The S-v i de o connect or resemble s other Mac i ntosh c onn ect ors , su ch as those f or a pri nter , modem, m ouse , or ke yboar d.
Con ne ct i ng vi de o eq u i pme n t f o r i n put t o th e c omputer When y ou connect v ideo equipment t o the P ow er Mac i ntosh, y ou can v iew vi deo on the computer , capture v ideo frame s, and hear the sound fr om the vi d e o equipm ent throu gh the computer ’ s sp eak er .
2A ttach one end of the video cable to the Video Out port on the VCR or camera. Fol l ow t h e directi ons that c ame with t h e VCR or cam era. 3P lug the other end of the video cable into either the S-video input port ( æ ) or the composite video input port ( ˜ ) on the Macintosh.
S-v ideo co nnec t i on f or i np ut f ro m a VC R Com pos ite v ide o con nect io n f or i np ut f ro m a came ra Composite video input port Video Out port Audio Out ports (left and right) Triple RCA.
S-v ideo co nnec t i on f or i np ut f ro m a ca mera 6 Turn on the computer and the VCR or video camera. Y ou can no w b egin w orki n g with the v ideo equ ipment connected t o y our Maci nt osh.
Con ne ct i ng ex ter n al SC S I de v i ces Y our computer ha s a por t f or connect i n g dev ices t hat use t he Small C omputer Sy stem I nterf ace (S CS I, pr onounced “ s kuh-zee ”) . T h e SC SI port p er mits hi gh-sp eed communic at ion betw een the computer and the de v ice .
Be f ore y o u co nnec t a de v ice Bef ore y ou connect a S CS I de v ice t o y our Mac i ntosh, be s ure to c omplete th es e t as ks: m Ma ke s ure each S CS I dev ice connected t o y our Mac i nt osh has its o wn, unique ID number from 0 t o 6 (or from 1 t o 6 if y ou ha ve a sec ond i nter nal hard di s k installed) .
IMPORTANT Th e t otal lengt h of t h e c able s i n a SC SI c hain should not e xceed 6 meters (20 f eet) . SC SI c ables mu st ha v e a 1 1 0-oh m impeda nce . F or b est re su lts , use SC S I c able s manuf actured b y A pple C omputer . m Ma ke s ure that the l ast (or onl y) de v ice i n the SC S I chain has a termi nat or .
Con ne c ti ng a S CSI de v ice Us e t h es e general instr uct ions in con junct ion with t h e instr uct ions t hat cam e with y our SC SI 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.
Memory f or y our computer i s pro v ided i n pack ag e s called Du al I nlin e Memory Module s (DIMM s) . A ddi ng d ynamic random-acces s memory (DRAM) D IMMs increase s y our computer ’ s memory . T h e DIMMs mu st b e th e c or rect type for y our computer , and can be i nstalled one-at-a-tim e .
Con ne c t in g ne tw o rk ca b les Y our Mac i nt osh can be connected t o a hi gh-sp eed Ether n et n etw ork v i a an AA UI E ther n et connect or or a high-speed 1 0B A SE- T E ther n et connect or . Y ou ca n a lso connect t o a LocalT alk n et work .
To set up your net work c onfi gurat ion, open the App leT alk contro l pa n el to c hoose t h e ph y si cal netw ork i nterf ace you are u s i n g . (Th e A ppleT al k c ontrol pan el als o contains zone i nf or mati on—a def ault zone is c hosen f or y ou.
61 Read this chapter for information on installing and working with application programs on your computer. Inst al li ng application progr ams Y our computer ha s sev eral applic ation pr ogram s already installed, as w ell a s so me pro grams that need t o b e installed b e fore y ou c a n u se them.
If y ou ha v e quest ions about installi n g a nd u sing an appli c ation pr ogram , ref er to M a ci ntosh G uide , a v ailab le i n the Gu ide ( h ) menu and the R ead Me file s f or the pro gram. (R ead Me file s are tex t file s that contain additi onal in fo rm ati on about appli cat ion pr ograms .
To use y our pro grams most e f fec ti v el y , f ollo w the se gui delin es: m To a v o i d i nstallat ion pr oblems , tur n of f v i rus protec ti on program s a nd use Ap ple Ex tensi ons Mana ger t o tur n o ff s y stem ex tens ions (ex cept for Maci nt osh Ea s y Op en) bef ore y ou i nstall a n y so ft w are .
Findi n g ou t which pro gra ms are op en If y ou ha v e sev eral pro grams and wi ndo ws open, y ou c a n find out whic h pro gram is ac ti v e and whi c h other program s are op en b y pulling do wn t h e Ap pli cati on menu.
Bac ki ng up y our fi l e s Ma ki n g bac kup cop ies o f impor tant file s is g ood protect ion a g ai nst pos si ble dama ge t o the ori gi nals . m Y ou can b ack up f iles st ored on y our hard di s k by c op yi n g them to flopp y dis ks .
Share d l ibraries Powe r M a ci nt osh pro grams use spec ial f iles c alled s har e d li br ari e s. The se f iles he lp P o w e r Mac i ntosh pr ograms t o run more ef fi cient l y , and c a n be used b y m ore than one Po w er Macint osh pro gram simu lta neous l y .
67 R ead thi s chapter f or i nf or mati on on us i n g the opti onal i nter nal CD-R OM (C ompact Disc R ead-Onl y Memory) dri v e , if y our computer ha s on e .
Chapter 5 Ins e r ti n g a CD-R OM d i sc Fo llo w these instr ucti ons to inser t a CD-R O M disc int o y our CD-R O M driv e . Th en f oll o w the i nstr ucti ons pro v ided with y our di sc , a s w ell as t h e ins tru ct i ons in thi s ma nual. 1 Start up your Macintosh computer, if it’s not already on.
Using the Optional CD-ROM Drive Ej e cti n g a CD-R O M d i sc Fol l ow t h es e i n s t r u cti ons t o op en the tra y a nd eject a CD-R OM di sc from y our computer . IMPORTANT Y ou ma y not b e able t o eject a disc if it i s b ei ng shared. T o tur n off f ile shari n g , use t h e Sharing S etup contro l pan e l.
Playin g au d i o CDs Wi th y our CD-R OM dri v e a nd your c omputer ’ s built-in speaker , y ou c a n p la y audio c ompact di scs (CDs) or audi o track s on CD-R OM di sc s . Y ou can al so attac h h eadphones or speakers t o the computer t o listen t o audio CDs and audio trac ks .
Using the Optional CD-ROM Drive Wo r k i n g w i t h P ho t o CDs Y ou can u se your CD-R OM dri ve t o op en Phot o CD imag e s stored on Phot o CDs . A Photo CD ima g e is a di gitized v ers ion o f a sta ndard phot ograph t hat y ou can open a nd v ie w on y our computer screen .
Shari ng a CD-R O M d i sc o v er a ne tw or k Y ou can share a CD-R OM di sc us ing y our computer ’ s file-sharing f eature . If th e di sc has audi o por ti ons , you will be able t o hear the audio y ourself , but other people on the netw ork will not.
II part Chapte r 6 T rouble sho oti ng.
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75 Consult this chapter if you experience problems using your computer. Wh en yo u ha v e q ues t i o ns If y ou w a nt t o know ho w to do a particu lar ta s k with y our computer , ref er to Maci nt osh Gu ide in th e Guid e ( h ) menu. F or instr uct ions on u sing Maci nt osh Gu ide , see “Gett i ng Help , ” Chapter 2 of t his manual.
If y ou are unable t o acce ss M acint osh Gui de (for e x ample , if y our screen is “ fro zen ”) , ref er t o thi s chapter t o see if y ou can re so l ve t h e problem . Ta k e y o u r t i m e When y ou see a n er r or me ss a ge, y ou don ’ t ha v e t o take act ion imm ediatel y .
m As k other Macint osh users about the prob lem y ou ’ re ha v ing; the y ma y ha v e a s oluti on f or it. If y ou need repai r serv ice , cons ult the serv ice and s uppor t informati on that ca me with y our computer f or i nstr uct ions on ho w t o contact an App le- authorized serv ice pro v ider or App le f or as s istance .
m Turn off your computer with the power button on the front panel of the computer, wait at least 10 seconds, and then turn it on again. If the computer doe s not tur n of f , try pres sin g a nd ho lding do wn the po wer butt on f or 3 to 4 sec onds .
So l ut i ons to c o mm on p ro b l e m s Thi s s ec t i on contains descript ions o f problem s you c oul d ex perience with y our computer . Some prob lems ma y be cau sed b y your CD-R OM dri ve , so if y ou don ’ t find y our problem here , b e sure t o c h ec k the sect ion “ So luti ons to CD-R OM Pr oblems ” later in thi s chapter .
The computer’s clock keeps time inaccurately. Y our computer ha s a c lock t hat r uns cont i nuous ly . Wh en the computer is tur ned of f , a battery k eeps the c lock runni ng . If y our c lock be gi ns t o keep ti me inaccurate l y , ha v e an App le-authorized serv ice pr o v ider rep lace t h e ba ttery .
m Sys t e m s o f t wa re ma y not b e i nstalled on the star tup hard dis k, t h e s y stem so ft wa re ma y b e dama ged, or t h e hard dis k ma y not be working pr op erl y .
A “sad Macintosh” icon appears, and the computer won’t start up. Th is ic on i ndic ates t hat y our Mac i ntosh c annot star t up b ecau se of a pr oblem with t h e s y stem so ft w are or the c omputer hardw are .
m If the hard di s k is y our star tup dis k, star t y our computer u sing t h e Di sk To o l s fl oppy di s k or (if y ou ha ve a bu ilt-i n CD-R O M dri v e) with the CD-R OM di sc that c ontai ns s y stem s of tw are .
m Tu r n o f f the c omputer . If the dis k isn ’ t ejected, then hol d dow n the button on y our mou se or other pointing de v ice while y ou tur n the computer on agai n. m Lo c a te th e s m all hole near the dis k dri v e ’ s op ening , a nd care full y inser t the end o f a lar g e straightened paper c lip i nt o it.
You can’t start an application program, or it quits unexpectedly. Or, when you try to open a program, you see a message that not enough memory is available. One of t h e f oll ow ing i s probab l y the cau se: m The Ma c int osh ra n out of mem ory .
A dialog box with a bomb appears. Y our s y stem has a s of tw are prob lem. m Wr ite do wn w hat y ou w ere doing w h en the mes sa g e app eared and write do wn the me s sa ge . m Re start your M acint osh. (See “ Start Ov er” in the secti on “If Y ou Ha v e Tr ouble ” ear lier i n thi s chapter f or i nstructi ons .
The pointer ( 8 ) doesn’t move when you move the mouse. One of t h e f oll o wi n g situ ations i s prob abl y the c ause: m Y our s y stem has a s of tw are prob lem. Pre ss x -Opti on-Esc t o quit t h e app lic ati on program i n use w h en the prob lem o ccurred.
Typing on the keyboard produces nothing on the screen. One of t h e f oll ow ing i s probab l y the cau se: m Y our s y stem has a s of tw are prob lem. Re start your M acint osh. F or i nstr uct ions , see “ S tar t Ov er” i n the sect ion “If Y ou Ha v e T rouble ” ear lier i n thi s chapter .
m The k e y board i s dama ged. If y ou ha v e acces s to another ke yboar d, try us i ng it instead. (T ur n the com puter o ff bef ore connect ing it. ) If the ne w ke y board w orks , there is prob abl y s omething wr ong with t h e on e you rep laced.
You experience problems using a document from a DOS computer. If y ou c a n ’ t op en a DOS document u sing a M acintosh pr ogram , try the fol l ow i ng : m Op en the do cument from wit hin the program b y c hoosing Open i n the pro gram ’ s File m enu.
So l ut i ons to CD-R OM p r ob lems Pro bl e m s u s in g t h e CD-R O M d ri v e The CD-ROM drive icon does not appear on screen. m If y ou ha v e other i nter nal S CS I de v ices installed i n y our computer , make s ure that each de v ice ha s a unique SC S I ID numb er .
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 OM di sc containi ng A t Ease , a n alter nati v e to t h e Mac i nt osh des kt op .
Your computer won’t restart, and a CD-ROM disc is in the CD-ROM drive. m Y our computer ma y be tryi n g to start up from the CD-R OM di sc . Pre ss t he Op en/Cl ose button o f y our CD-R OM dri v e t o op en the tra y , a nd remo ve th e CD-R OM di sc .
Your computer displays the message “This is not a Macintosh disk: Do you want to initialize it?” when you insert a CD-ROM disc in the CD-ROM drive. m Make s ure that F orei gn File A cce ss and A udi o CD Ac ces s CD-R OM ex tens ions are installed i n your Ex tens ions F ol der a nd are tur n ed on.
Pro bl e m s u s in g IS O 9660 or H ig h Si er 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 IS O 96 60 a nd H i gh S ier ra disc f or mats ha v e v ersi on numb ers attac h ed t o filename s .
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 can ’ t op en data files on a CD-R OM disc and listen t o audio trac ks on tha t disc at the sam e time .
If y our c om puter ’ s per f or ma nce dec rea ses If y ou noti ce a decrease in y our computer ’ s sp eed and general performance afte r y ou add speci al so ft w are li ke a c ontrol panel , s y stem ex tensi on, or cust om ut ility , it ma y b e becau se thi s so ft w are do es not w ork w ell with P o wer Maci nt osh computers .
So l v ing p r int e r p r o b l e m s Th e f oll o wi n g su g ge sti ons should w ork f or all pri nters . m Check y our pri nter settin gs in the Chooser , maki n g sure y ou ha ve se lected th e cor r ect printer . m Nex t , tur n of f the computer and pri nter and chec k the pri nter cab le c onnect ions .
Appl eLink Ap pl e so ft w are updates are posted t o the A P PLE S W U PD A T ES board lo cate d in t he f o ll ow i ng path: Ap pl e Li n k Se r vic es (main window) Softw a re S ampler Ap pl e So f.
Ins i de the As k App le US A area, you ha v e a cho ice of t h e f oll o wi n g 1 0 bulletin board area s: m Po w e r M a cin t osh —A ll P o wer M acintosh c omputers , A/V a nd GeoPort. m Pe r f o r m a —A ll Mac intosh P erf or ma computers . m Po w e rB ook —All P ow erBook c omputers , Mobile C omputing and T elec om.
Com puS er v e The M acP lanet ( GO MACPLANET ) area pro v ide s acce ss t o Mac intosh-re lated inf orma t i on on CompuS er ve . From MacP lanet , go t o the A pple Onlin e ( GO APLNEW ) sect ion f .
Intern e t: ft p .i n f o .ap p le .com Thi s i s a f ile tra nsf er prot oco l (ftp) serv er with all of t h e late st App le so ft w are update s . (T his ftp s ite w as f ormer l y called f tp .aust i n.apple .com . ) m Host name: f tp .i nf o .apple .
Init i alizi n g a h ard di sk Bef ore y ou can u se a n e w dis k, t h e di s k must be prepared so t hat the com puter kno ws w here to st ore informati on on the dis k. This preparat ion i s ca lled initi alizin g (or fo r m a t t ing ) the dis k .
Sta r t i ng u p f ro m a CD-R OM d i s c To i n i t i a lize , te st, or repair a hard di s k, or t o i nstall s y stem so ft w are on a hard dis k, y ou n eed t o star t up y our computer fr om a nother dis k.
How t o i ni t ial ize a hard d isk Y ou i nit ialize an App le SC S I hard di s k by u sin g a program c alled Dri v e Setup, w hic h is on the fl oppy di s k labeled Disk T o ols th at came w i th y our computer .
Rep ai r in g a d a m a ged d i sk Dis ks c an b ecome dama ged b y repeated use and ha ndli n g . Wh en d o yo u need t o re pa i r a d i sk? If y ou see a me ss ag e repor ting that a dis k is dama ged or unreadable , y ou ma y n eed t o repai r the dis k.
Check t hat both c hai ns o f dev ice s are ter mi nated proper l y . F or i nformati on on settin g SC S I ID numb ers and termi nat ing a S CS I c hai n, see Chapter 3 of t his manual and the ma nuals t hat c ame with y our SC S I equipm ent. m Te s t t h e dis k f ollo wing t h e instr uct ions t hat come nex t.
4 Open the Functions menu and choose Test Disk. 5W hen a message tells you that testing is complete, click Quit. If the te st rev eals a prob lem, y ou ma y be able to c or rect it b y u sing Di s k F.
3C l i ck the icon of the disk you want to test. Dis k ic ons app ear in a bo x at the top o f the Dis k First Aid window . 4C lick Repair to begin testing and repairing the disk. Y ou can ’ t repai r the star tup dis k or the dis k that contains the Dis k First Aid pro gram, but y ou c an test the se dis ks b y c lic ki n g V erify .
Inst a llin g o r r e in s t a llin g syst e m s of t wa r e Sy stem so ft w are is t h e set of pro grams and other file s that y our computer use s to start itself up , k eep track o f y our file s, and run the applic at ion pro grams y ou use . S y stem so ft w are is k ept in the fo lder c alled the S y stem Fo lder.
Inst al li ng s y stem soft wa r e Fol l ow t h e s t eps i n thi s sect ion t o do what i s commonl y c alled a “nor mal” ins ta ll at i on of s y stem so ft w are .
8S hut down your computer. 9 Start up your computer from disk 1 from your set of system software disks or the CD-ROM disc that contains system software. S ee “ S tar tin g Up From a Flopp y Di s k” or “ Starting Up Fr om a CD-R OM Disc ” i n the sect ion “Initi alizi ng a Har d Dis k” ear lier i n this c hapter .
14 When you see a message reporting that the installation was successful, click Restart. Don ’ t forget to eject the CD-R OM di sc or flopp y dis k containi ng s y stem softw a r e . If a mes sa ge repor ts that installat ion w as not s ucce ss ful, try ins ta lli n g ag ai n.
To do a c lea n installat ion, f oll o w the se steps: 1 Start up your computer from the Disk Tools disk or the CD-ROM disc that contains system software. S ee “ S tar tin g Up From a Flopp y Di s k” or “ Starting Up Fr om a CD-R OM Disc ” i n the sect ion “Initi alizi ng a Har d Dis k” ear lier i n this c hapter .
10 Click OK. The Ea s y Ins t all di alo g 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 witch Di s k until t h e c or rect dis k name appears .
14 Click Clean Install. 15 Follow the instructions that appear on the screen. It tak es a f e w mi nute s to c omplete the installat ion . 16 When you see a message reporting that the installation was successful, you may need to click Restart. Y ou n eed to c lic k R estart onl y if y ou i nstalled s of tw are onto t h e star tup dis k.
Repl acing sp e c ial s o ftw ar e Sp e ci a l so f t w a re cons ists o f items s uc h as contr ol panels , s y stem ex tensi ons , cust om ut ilitie s , f onts , or App le menu items that y ou ma y ha ve added t o y our old S yst em F ol der .
2C l i ck OK. The Ea s y Ins t all di alo g bo x app ears . 3C hoose Custom Install from the pop-up menu. The Cu st om I nstall dial og bo x appears , listin g all a v ailab le s y stem so ft w are com ponents . 4S croll through the list of components, clicking the checkbox next to each component you want to install.
8 Restart your Macintosh. Th e s y stem so ft w are is installed and your c omputer is read y to u se . Don ’ t fo rge t to e j ect the CD-R OM di sc or flopp y dis k containi ng s y stem so ft w ar.
3C hoose Custom Install from the pop-up menu. The Cu st om I nstall dial og bo x appears , listin g all a v ailab le s y stem so ft w are com ponents .
III part App e n di x A Hea l t h , Saf e ty , a nd Ma i n t ena nce T i ps App e ndi x BI n s t a l l i n g a n Expa nsi on Ca rd App e n di x C S peci a l K e y s on Y o u r K e y bo a rd.
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F or your o w n saf ety a nd that o f your equ ipment , f ollo w all the i nstr ucti ons i n this chap te r . K eep these instr uct ions a v ailab le f or ref erence by y ou a nd others .
Musculo s k elet a l d i sco mf ort As w i t h a n y act i v ity that in v ol v es s itting f or lon g periods o f time , us ing a co mputer can mak e your mu sc les s ore and stif f .
Eye fa ti g u e Ey e f a t i g u e c a n o ccur w hen e v er the e y es are f o cused on a nearby ob ject f or a lo ng tim e . T his pr oblem occurs becau se the e ye mu sc les mu st w ork harder t o vi ew an objec t that ’ s c loser t ha n about 20 feet (6 m eters) .
Y ou ma y ha v e t o raise y our chair so y our f orear ms and hands are at the proper ang le to the k e yboar d. If this mak e s it imposs ib le to re st y our feet fl at on the floor , y ou can u se a footre st with ad ju stable hei ght a nd t ilt to mak e up for an y g ap b etw een the floor and y our feet.
Av oidi n g fatigue m Chang e y our seated posit ion, stand up , or stretch w hen ev er y ou star t to f eel ti r e d. Frequent shor t breaks are helpful in red ucing f ati gue . m Us e a li ght touc h w h en typ i n g or us i n g a mouse and k eep your hands and fi nge rs rel ax ed.
Sa f et y i n st ructi ons F or your o w n saf ety a nd that o f your equ ipment , al w a y s take t h e fo llo wing prec auti ons . Tu r n o f f the c omputer complete l y a nd disconnect t h e pow e.
Ha nd l i ng y o u r com puter e qu ipment Fo llo w these g uide li n e s f or ha ndling y our c omputer a nd its c ompon ents: m When setting up y our computer , pl ace components on a sturd y , fl at surf ace , a nd c arefu ll y fo llo w all setup instr uct ions .
Ha nd l i n g the m on i t o r Fol l ow t h es e proced ures f or ha ndling a monit or: m Y our Mac i nt osh come s with an energ y-sa v i ng f eature that dim s the screen a nd puts the computer t o “ sleep ” when it hasn ’ t b een used in a sp ec ified len gth of t ime .
Ha nd l i ng f l opp y d isk s 125 ° F (52 ° C) 50 ° F (10 ° C) Keep disks dry. Do not use a pencil or an eraser on a disk or disk label. Store disks at temperatures between 50 ° F and 125 ° F. Do not touch the exposed part of the disk behind the metal shutter.
Ha nd l i n g CD-R O M d i s cs K eep the se impor tant saf ety i nstr uct ions in mi nd as y ou use CD-R OM di scs: m Hol d a disc b y the ed ge s or by one ed ge and the center hole .
Other impor ta nt sa fety instr ucti ons t o keep in mi nd a s you u se y our CD-R OM dri v e . m Po si ti on your c omputer so t hat when the tra y opens, it doe sn ’ t bump int o an ything .
Ej e cti n g a d i sk F or i nstr ucti ons on eject i n g a flopp y dis k or a remo v able medi a dis k, see the “Dis ks ” top ic o f Macint osh Gui de , a v ailable in the Gu ide ( h ) menu .
Cle ani n g y our eq u i p men t Fo llo w these g eneral r ule s when c leani n g the outsi de of y our computer and its components: m Us e a damp , so ft , li nt-free c loth t o c lean the computer ’ s ex terior . A v o id ge t ti ng mois ture in a n y op eni n gs .
2T urn the mouse upside-down and turn the plastic ring on the bottom counterclockwise to disengage it. On s ome mouse de v ice s , y ou ma y need to pre s s the pl asti c ri n g (rather than tur n it) t o disen g a ge it.
8P ut the ball and the ring back in place. Y our mouse shou ld ro ll smoothl y acros s y our mouse pad or de s k. If it doe sn ’ t , repeat these instr uct ions c arefu ll y . Lo cking an d unloc k in g the m o use Some m o us e de v ice s can be lock ed s o that t h e ball c a n ’ t b e remo v ed.
To unl ock t h e mou se , f oll ow t h ese 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.
Y ou can install pri nted c i rcuit boar ds (c alled ca r d s ) for v ideo and graphic s appli c ations , n etw orki ng and communi cat ions , additional pr o ce ss ing po wer , or other pur poses . Th e car ds fit into c onn ect ors , called ex pa nsion s l ots, ins i de th e com puter .
Ex pans io n c a rd p ower re q ui r em en ts Th e c ombi n ed pow er cons umpti on of e xpans ion c ards mu st not ex ceed the limits specif ied for y our Mac i nt osh model.
2P ress the two release buttons under the front panel and slide the cover toward you approximately two inches. While pressing the release buttons, pull the top cover forward approximately two inches to release it from the chassis. Locate the two release buttons under the front panel ledge with your fingertips.
3 Remove the cover from the computer. After y ou ’ v e sli d the co v er f orw ard about t w o i nc h es , lift it strai ght up a nd o ff th e com puter .
4 Touch the metal part of the power supply case inside the computer to discharge static electricity. Alw ay s do this bef ore you t ouch any parts , or i nstall any c omponents, ins ide th e com puter .
5 Flip the expansion card cover open. Flip the expansion card cover open. 144 Appendix B.
6 Being careful not to touch the sharp edges, pull out the port access cover behind the expansion slot you want to use, and set the access port cover aside. 7 Remove the card from its static-proof bag. Hol d the c ard b y its edg es t o a v oi d touc hing the c onn ect or .
8A lign the connector end of the card with the expansion slot. Port access opening As you lower the card, you may find it helpful to hold the card slightly forward of its final position until you actually fit the card into its slot. Install the PCI card in any of the three PCI slots.
9P ress the card gently but firmly until the connector is fully inserted. m Don ’ t for ce the car d. If y ou meet a lot o f res i sta nce , pull the c ard out and try a g ai n . m To s ee if the c ard i s properl y connected, pull it g ent l y . If it re si sts a nd sta y s in p l ace , it ’ s connected.
10 Flip the expansion card cover up and snap it back into place. (Be sure to snap the cover back down on both ends.) Flip the expansion card cover closed and snap it into place.
11 Replace the cover on the computer. Lower th e cov e r all the w a y dow n ont o the ca se , lea v ing a 2-inch g ap . Push th e cov er back until it snaps into p lace . Y ou are now f i nished i nstalling t h e c ard. Y ou ma y tur n on the computer and star t us i n g the n ew c ard.
Upgr ading t h e pr o c e s s or Y our computer ’ s proces sor c a n b e upgraded wit h the i nstall ati on of a proces sor upgrade c ard. To upgrade t h e pro ces sor , remo v e the old pr o ce ss or c ard f oll owin g the ins tru ct i ons in thi s chapter f or op ening the c omputer saf el y .
151 Y our computer k e yboar d contains cer tai n sp ec ial k e y s that typewriter keybo ard s don ’ t ha ve . Man y of the se ke y s allo w y ou t o gi ve c ommands to th e c omputer without us i n g the mouse .
Special keys on Apple keyboards (c ontinued) 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.
Ty p i n g s p e c i a l c ha rac t ers a nd s y m bo l s Y ou can type a v ariety o f i nter nat ional and other sp ec ial s ymbol s a nd ch ar ac ters (i nc luding c haracters with di acriti cal mark s , suc h as ac cents) b y pres s i n g combinati ons of k e y s .
If yo u s e e r ec tan g le s: If y ou see rectang les instead of di acriti cal mark s on so m e of t h e pi ct ure s of k e y s i n K e y Caps , try pre ss ing Opti on- x to s ee the di acritic al marks .
Spe cia l key co mb i na t i o ns If dif fi cultie s with y our mou se or computer don ’ t allo w y ou to u se sta ndard met hods of qu itting a pr ogram or re star tin g your c omputer , y ou can try us i n g th es e s p eci al ke y combinati ons .
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A AAUI Ethernet connector 59 AAUI Ethernet port 40, 41 About Apple Extras file 25 accent marks, typing 153–154 access covers for expansion slots 41, 145 active program 19, 63–64 acute accent (´),.
application programs active and open 63–64 “can’t be found” message 66, 89 “can’t be opened because a file can’t found” message 66, 90 compatibility with older Macintosh programs 90 in.
saving changed information 94 starting At Ease from 92 “This is not a Macintosh disk: Do you want to initialize it” message 94 using Photo CDs 71 CD-ROM disc that contains system software, startin.
control panels AppleTalk 60 Energy Saver 21–22, 130 Extensions Manager 78, 85, 86, 94, 97 Memory 85, 90 Monitors 79 PC Exchange 89, 90 TCP/IP 60 turning off 85, 86 cumulative trauma disorders (CTDs).
equipment arranging to prevent discomfort 125–126 cleaning 135–137 guidelines for handling 129–133 illustration 2, 40–41 setting up 1–8 error messages.
H hard disk backing up files on 65 can’t start up from 106–107 icon doesn’t appear on screen 82–83, 106–107 initializing 103–105 repairing 106–109 testing 107–108 using space as virtual memory 65 hard disk drive, illustration 40 health-related information about computer use 123–127 help.
keyboard cable checking connections 87, 88 connecting 10–11 illustration 2 keyboard shortcuts 37–38 keyboard tray 126 Key Caps program 153–154 L learning the basics 17–18 lifting the computer .
N network cables, connecting 59 networks backing up files on 65 connecting to 59–60 sharing a CD-ROM disc on 72 network server options, sleep state and 22 normal installation of system software 111–113 Numeric keys 152 O office furniture, arranging to prevent discomfort 125–126 online help.
problems. See Apple-authorized service providers; customer service; error messages; troubleshooting processor card, upgrading 139, 150 programs. See application programs Put Away command (File menu) 6.
Show Balloons command (Guide menu) 36 showing/hiding windows on the desktop 64 Shut Down command (Special menu) 23–24 shutting down the computer 22, 23–24 size box 20 Sleep command (Special menu) 22 sleep state 15, 22 slider, Macintosh Guide 31 Small Computer System Interface.
troubleshooting. See also error messages application program problems 63, 85, 89–90 arrow pointer “freezes” on screen 24, 75–76, 87, 96 audio CD problems 95–96 CD-ROM disc problems 93–94 C.
voltage setting for your computer 3–6, 12 setting for your monitor 8 voltage converter for monitor 4, 8 voltages for different countries 5 voltage switch 3–4, 6, 12 volume control for AppleCD Audio Player 96 for external speakers 48, 96 VRAM.
Apple Computer , Inc. 1 Infinite Loop Cupertino, California 95014-2084 408.996.1010 030-8894-A Printed in U.S.A. .
Ein wichtiger Punkt beim Kauf des Geräts Apple Power Macintosh 120 Series (oder sogar vor seinem Kauf) ist das durchlesen seiner Bedienungsanleitung. Dies sollten wir wegen ein paar einfacher Gründe machen:
Wenn Sie Apple Power Macintosh 120 Series noch nicht gekauft haben, ist jetzt ein guter Moment, um sich mit den grundliegenden Daten des Produkts bekannt zu machen. Schauen Sie zuerst die ersten Seiten der Anleitung durch, die Sie oben finden. Dort finden Sie die wichtigsten technischen Daten für Apple Power Macintosh 120 Series - auf diese Weise prüfen Sie, ob das Gerät Ihren Wünschen entspricht. Wenn Sie tiefer in die Benutzeranleitung von Apple Power Macintosh 120 Series reinschauen, lernen Sie alle zugänglichen Produktfunktionen kennen, sowie erhalten Informationen über die Nutzung. Die Informationen, die Sie über Apple Power Macintosh 120 Series erhalten, werden Ihnen bestimmt bei der Kaufentscheidung helfen.
Wenn Sie aber schon Apple Power Macintosh 120 Series besitzen, und noch keine Gelegenheit dazu hatten, die Bedienungsanleitung zu lesen, sollten Sie es aufgrund der oben beschriebenen Gründe machen. Sie erfahren dann, ob Sie die zugänglichen Funktionen richtig genutzt haben, aber auch, ob Sie keine Fehler begangen haben, die den Nutzungszeitraum von Apple Power Macintosh 120 Series verkürzen könnten.
Jedoch ist die eine der wichtigsten Rollen, die eine Bedienungsanleitung für den Nutzer spielt, die Hilfe bei der Lösung von Problemen mit Apple Power Macintosh 120 Series. Sie finden dort fast immer Troubleshooting, also die am häufigsten auftauchenden Störungen und Mängel bei Apple Power Macintosh 120 Series gemeinsam mit Hinweisen bezüglich der Arten ihrer Lösung. Sogar wenn es Ihnen nicht gelingen sollte das Problem alleine zu bewältigen, die Anleitung zeigt Ihnen die weitere Vorgehensweise – den Kontakt zur Kundenberatung oder dem naheliegenden Service.
