Apple 5300 Series manual

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
135
136
137
138
139
140
141
142
143
144
145
146
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
157
158
159
160
161
162
163
164
165
166
167
168
169
170
171
172
173
174
175
176
177
178
179
180
181
182
183
184
185

Go to page of

A good user manual

The rules should oblige the seller to give the purchaser an operating instrucion of Apple 5300 Series, along with an item. The lack of an instruction or false information given to customer shall constitute grounds to apply for a complaint because of nonconformity of goods with the contract. In accordance with the law, a customer can receive an instruction in non-paper form; lately graphic and electronic forms of the manuals, as well as instructional videos have been majorly used. A necessary precondition for this is the unmistakable, legible character of an instruction.

What is an instruction?

The term originates from the Latin word „instructio”, which means organizing. Therefore, in an instruction of Apple 5300 Series one could find a process description. An instruction's purpose is to teach, to ease the start-up and an item's use or performance of certain activities. An instruction is a compilation of information about an item/a service, it is a clue.

Unfortunately, only a few customers devote their time to read an instruction of Apple 5300 Series. A good user manual introduces us to a number of additional functionalities of the purchased item, and also helps us to avoid the formation of most of the defects.

What should a perfect user manual contain?

First and foremost, an user manual of Apple 5300 Series should contain:
- informations concerning technical data of Apple 5300 Series
- name of the manufacturer and a year of construction of the Apple 5300 Series item
- rules of operation, control and maintenance of the Apple 5300 Series item
- safety signs and mark certificates which confirm compatibility with appropriate standards

Why don't we read the manuals?

Usually it results from the lack of time and certainty about functionalities of purchased items. Unfortunately, networking and start-up of Apple 5300 Series alone are not enough. An instruction contains a number of clues concerning respective functionalities, safety rules, maintenance methods (what means should be used), eventual defects of Apple 5300 Series, and methods of problem resolution. Eventually, when one still can't find the answer to his problems, he will be directed to the Apple service. Lately animated manuals and instructional videos are quite popular among customers. These kinds of user manuals are effective; they assure that a customer will familiarize himself with the whole material, and won't skip complicated, technical information of Apple 5300 Series.

Why one should read the manuals?

It is mostly in the manuals where we will find the details concerning construction and possibility of the Apple 5300 Series item, and its use of respective accessory, as well as information concerning all the functions and facilities.

After a successful purchase of an item one should find a moment and get to know with every part of an instruction. Currently the manuals are carefully prearranged and translated, so they could be fully understood by its users. The manuals will serve as an informational aid.

Table of contents for the manual

  • Page 1

     Ma cin t osh P ow erB o o k U s er ’ s G uid e Includes setup, troubleshooting, and important health-related infor mation for Macintosh P owerBook 5300 series computers[...]

  • Page 2

    K Apple Computer , Inc. © 1995 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 C ommunic ations re gu lat ion informati on v ii P re f ace W e l come t o P ow erPC i x Par t I 1 Gett i ng Sta r ted 1 Plu g ging in the computer 1 Op ening the disp la y 4 T ur ni ng t h e computer on 6 Prob lems tur ni ng the c omputer on? 8 Making s of tw are di s ks 9 What ’ s nex t? 1 5 Lear ning the ba si cs 1 6 R e v ie wi ng t h e b[...]

  • Page 4

    2 Gett i ng He l p 25 Gettin g ans wers t o y our quest ions 26 Ident ifyi n g ob jects on the screen 34 Lear ning u sefu l shor tcuts 3 5 3 U s i n g Ex pa ns io n B a y Mod u les a nd PC C ar ds 3 7 U sin g ex pansi on ba y module s 3 7 U sin g PC Car ds (PCMCIA c ards) 4 1 4 Co n nect i n g A dd i t io na l E q u i pme n t 5 1 C onn ecting a pri[...]

  • Page 5

    v Contents 6 P o w er Ma na ge men t 7 1 P ow er source s 7 1 Monit ori ng t h e battery char g e 7 1 R ec hargin g the battery 7 4 R emo v ing or rep l ac i ng t h e battery 7 5 Ma ximizing w ork time 7 6 P a r t II 7 Ti p s an d T r ou b les hoo t i n g 79 When y ou ha v e que stions 7 9 When y ou r un i nt o trouble 7 9 Prob lems star ting up t [...]

  • Page 6

    P a r t III A Hea l th , Sa f ety , a nd Ma i n t en a nce T ip s 1 2 1 Health-re lated informati on about computer u se 1 2 1 Impor ta nt care and sa fety instr uct ions 1 2 7 Caring f or b atterie s 1 29 Handli n g flopp y di s ks 1 30 T ra v eling wit h the Macint osh Po werB ook 1 3 1 S toring t h e Mac i ntosh P ow erBook 1 3 3 Serv ice and s [...]

  • Page 7

    C o m m u n i c a tio n s r e gula tio n in for m ati o n 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 e[...]

  • Page 8

    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 9

    C ongratul ati ons on the purcha se of y our n ew M acintosh P o werB ook computer . Y our c omputer is de s igned t o gi v e y ou the highest perf or ma nce comb i ned with real ease o f use—it ’ s eas y t o set up , eas y t o use , and eas y t o ex pand. T his book will g uide y ou thr ough t h e setup pro ced ure , tell y ou how t o ex pa nd[...]

  • Page 10

    I part Chapte r 1 G e t ti ng S t ar te d Chapte r 2 G et ti ng H elp Chapte r 3 U sing E xp ansion Bay M o dule s an d P C Card s Chapte r 4 C onn e cti ng Addit ional Equ ipm ent Chapte r 5 Ins t al l i ng and Usi ng Application Pro gr ams Chapte r 6 P ower M anag e m e nt[...]

  • Page 11

    [...]

  • Page 12

    Th e illustrat ion on t he n ex t pa ge pr ov i des an o verv ie w of y our M ac i nt osh P ow erBook c omputer . T o set up y our computer f or t he first time , y ou need the po wer adapter and the pow er cor d that c ame with it. When setting up y our computer , pl ace y our computer on a sturd y , fl at s urf ace near a grounded elec tric al ou[...]

  • Page 13

    Microphone O Contrast control ¤ Brightness control Power key Battery Infrared window Floppy disk drive module Expansion bay drive in-use light PC Card storage module Trackpad Speaker Trackpad button Elevation feet Elevation foot release button Security slot Sleep indicator P g SCSI port (HDI-30) - Sound out put port ¯ P ower adapter port V Apple [...]

  • Page 14

    P l u gg i ng i n t he co m pu te r Plu g ging in the pow er adapter rechar g es t h e computer ’ s b attery . Y ou shoul d plu g in the pow er adapter i n ca se the battery ha s drai ned d uring shipp ing or st orag e . When y ou are read y t o b e gi n, f ollo w the se steps: 1 Plug one end of the power cord into the power adapter and the other[...]

  • Page 15

    2 Plug the power adapter plug into the power adapter port (marked with the icon ¯ ) on the back panel of the computer. Op e ni ng th e di s pla y 1 Slide the latch to the left and lift up the display. Slide the latch to the left to open the display. Power cord Power adapter Power adapter plug ¯ P ower adapter port 4 Chapter 1[...]

  • Page 16

    2 Position the display at a comfortable viewing angle. Y ou can ad just the ang le of t h e disp la y at an y tim e by t ilting it t ow ard or a w a y from y ou . 3 Adjust the elevation feet to raise the computer. Th e bac k o f the k e y board i s sli ght l y ele v ated when the f eet are i n use . It is a g ood idea t o lo w er the ele v at ion f[...]

  • Page 17

    T ur n i n g the co m pu t er o n T o tur n on the computer f or the f i rst time: m Press the Power key (marked with a P ) at the upper-right corner of the keyboard to turn the computer on. Y ou should hear a t one when y ou tur n on the computer . It take s the computer a f ew minutes t o star t up . Y ou ’ll see the Mac O S star tup screen as [...]

  • Page 18

    If y ou are a n ew M acintosh P o werB ook user , fo llo w the i nstr uct ions in the re st o f thi s sect ion . If y ou ha v e ex p erience us ing a Mac i ntosh c omputer , s kip t o “Making S of t w are Di s ks ” l ater i n this c hapter to learn how t o mak e flopp y dis ks of t h e so ftw are i nstalled on y our computer . I f y o u a re a [...]

  • Page 19

    4 Turn to the “Learning the Basics” section later in this chapter. 5 Turn to “Making Software Disks” as soon as you are done learning the basics. It is v ery importa nt that y ou mak e your fl opp y di s ks a s soon a s you are done with t h e first par t o f the Mac i ntosh T utori al. P r o bl em s t u r n i ng t he com pu te r on? m Noth[...]

  • Page 20

    m You see a picture of a disk with a blinking question mark on the screen. This ic on us uall y means that t h e computer c an ’ t f i nd s y stem s o ft w are on the hard di s k or a ny di s ks attac h ed t o the computer . Y ou ma y n eed to reinstall s y stem so ft w are . S ee “R einstalli ng S y stem Sof tw are ” in Chapter 8 . m You don[...]

  • Page 21

    10 Chapter 1 W ha t i s a d i s k i ma ge? A disk im a g e i s a discrete e lectroni c representat ion o f an i ndi v idual di s k. Th e Dis k Ima ge s f older in the Flopp y Di s k Mak er f older on y our har d dis k contains the dis k ima g es y ou need to create installer dis k s f or both y our s y stem so ft w are and the other so ft w are t h[...]

  • Page 22

    If y ou don ’ t ha v e dis ks on hand, y ou c a n s kip the se instr uct ions f or t he moment. B ut the s oon er y ou make t h e s y stem so ft w are dis k s , the better . B uy the dis k s as s oon as pos si ble , then retur n to t his sect ion and f ollo w the se instr uct ions . IMPORTANT Be s ure y ou make at lea st a mi nimum set of di s ks[...]

  • Page 23

    2 Click Minimum Set or Full Set, depending on the kind of disk set you want to make. If y ou are maki ng a minimum set, y ou c an pres s the R etur n ke y . Y ou can mak e a minimum set first so y ou ha v e a set o f s y stem so ft w are dis k s, and t hen use Fl opp y Dis k Maker t o mak e the other dis ks later . (See “ Maki ng Indi v idual Dis[...]

  • Page 24

    4 When you’re finished, click Quit. If y ou w ant to mak e more dis ks , c lic k C ontinue a nd go t o the nex t secti on, “M aki ng Indi v idual Di s ks , ” to learn about us i n g Flopp y Di s k Mak er ’ s cust om f eature . Be s ure the fl opp y dis k s are proper l y labeled, t h en st ore them i n a sa f e , coo l pl ace . 5 If you qui[...]

  • Page 25

    2 When the Floppy Disk Maker dialog box appears, click Custom. Th e f oll owing appears on the screen: 3 Click the icon for the folder you want to copy to select it. If y ou w ant to mak e on e i ndi v idual di s k f or a program (in c ase y ou lost a di s k or an i ndi v idual di s k got dama g ed) , double-c li ck t h e pro gram ’ s f ol der to[...]

  • Page 26

    W ha t ’ s ne xt? Y ou ’ v e now f i nished sett ing up y our Mac i ntosh P ow erB ook . C ontinue with one of t he f oll owin g steps: m If y ou are n ew t o the Mac i ntosh, turn to t he n ex t sect ion, “ Lear ning the Basi cs . ” m If y ou are a n ex p erienced Mac i ntosh u ser , tur n t o Chapter 2 , “ Getting Help , ” to learn ab[...]

  • Page 27

    Lea r n i n g t he ba s i cs If y ou are n ew t o the Mac i ntosh, y ou shoul d b e gi n b y l ooking at the ea s y-t o- use pr ogram c alled the Mac i nt osh T utori al. T h e tutori al teaches y ou t he ba s ic s kills y ou ’ll need to u se your c omputer . T o star t the tutori al, f oll ow t h ese steps: 1 Move your finger on the trackpad to [...]

  • Page 28

    2 Move your finger on the trackpad so that the tip of the arrow ( 8 ) points to the question mark in the upper-right portion of the screen. 3 With the tip of the arrow ( 8 ) on the question mark, press and hold down the trackpad button. A list o f cho ice s (called a me nu ) app ears . This i s the Gu ide ( h ) menu, w hich is t h e pl ace t o go w[...]

  • Page 29

    R e v ie w i ng t he ba si cs Th e f oll owing illu strati on s ummarizes man y of the b as ic s kill s a nd ter ms y ou lear ned from the tut orial. 18 Chapter 1 To throw away an item you no longer want, drag it to the Trash and choose Empty Trash from the Special menu. This icon represents your computer’s internal hard disk. To change the size [...]

  • Page 30

    T ur n i n g the co m pu t er o ff Al w a y s u se one of t h e f oll owing m ethods t o shut do wn t h e computer . If y ou don ’ t, y ou ri s k los i ng an y work y ou ha v en ’ t pre v i ous l y sa v ed on a dis k . Y ou als o ris k l osing an y op en documents . T u rn i n g the co m p u t er o ff w i th t he P o w er k e y T o tur n the co[...]

  • Page 31

    3 With the tip of the arrow on the word Special, press and hold down the trackpad button. 4 While holding down the trackpad button, move the arrow until the words “Shut Down” are highlighted, then release the button. T r ouble? If a prob lem with t h e computer pre v ents you fr om us i n g the P ow er k e y or choos ing S hut Do wn —f or ex [...]

  • Page 32

    Ot her w a y s o f p utt i ng y ou r co mp ut er t o s leep m Y ou can c hoose the S leep c omma nd from t h e S p eci al menu t o put y our computer t o s leep . m Y ou can als o put y our computer t o sleep b y c los i ng and latc hi ng t he disp l a y . When the computer i s in sleep , a small green li ght fl ashes in the upp er - ri ght cor n e[...]

  • Page 33

    Au to m a ti c sl e e p If y ou don ’ t u se the computer f or se v eral mi nutes , it g oes t o sleep aut omatic all y . T his c onser ve s battery po we r . T o w ak e the computer , pre ss an y ke y on t he ke y board (ex cept Caps L o c k) . Th e screen will reappear as it w a s b ef ore the c omputer w ent to s leep . Y ou can contr ol the a[...]

  • Page 34

    If the S p ec i al menu does not appear in the menu bar , you ’ re workin g in the wron g pro gram. Cli ck an ywhere on the de s kt op to return to t h e F inder . When y ou c hoose R e star t , the computer pr ompts y ou t o sa v e y our w ork, c lose s all op en program s , and restarts itself . R e star ting u sing e ither of the met hods outl[...]

  • Page 35

    Wh e r e to find an swe r s When y ou ha v e que stions about u sin g your M acintosh, t h ere are sev eral pl aces y ou c an look f or a ns wers . In this book Use this book to set up and learn about your computer, and for useful tips and suggestions if you have problems while using your computer. In the Guide menu The Guide menu (marked with the [...]

  • Page 36

    Th e Gu ide ( h ) menu i s y our main source o f i nf or mati on when y ou ’ re w orki n g with y our computer . Th e menu is i dentif ied by a que sti on mark ( h ) in the upp er -ri ght cor ner of the screen . 25 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 ( h ) menu.[...]

  • Page 37

    Ge tt i n g a ns w ers t o y o u r q ues t i o ns When y ou ha v e a que stion w hile w orking with y our c omputer , y ou can g et the ans wer b y c hoos i ng M acintosh Gu ide from the Gu ide ( h ) m enu. 1 Pull down the Application menu (in the upper-right corner of the screen) and choose Finder to make it the active application program. A c hec[...]

  • Page 38

    3 Notice the three buttons at the top of the window: Topics, Index, and Look For. Mac i ntosh G ui de gi v es y ou three w a y s o f finding informati on: m Topics lets y ou choose fr om a list of g eneral sub jects; it i s li ke t h e table o f contents in a book . m Index lets y ou choose fr om a n alphabetic al list o f more specif ic s ub jects[...]

  • Page 39

    2 Click “Setting Options” in the list of topics. When y ou c lic k a ny t opi c area, a list o f rel ated quest ions appears on the ri ght s ide of t h e Mac i ntosh G uide window. 3 Click the question “How do I set the time and date?” and then click OK. Or double-click the question. A small window appears with instr uct ions f or y ou t o [...]

  • Page 40

    Ge tt i n g an s we rs w it h the I n de 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 left s ide o f the wi ndow . 2 Scroll through the alphabetical list until the phrase “background pattern” is visible. Y ou can scro ll throu gh the list e ither by dra g gi ng the s li[...]

  • Page 41

    4 Click 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 fo llo w . 5 Read and follow the instructions in the window. Mac i ntosh G ui de pro v ides step-b y-step instr ucti ons to ans w er the quest ion y ou selected. When y ou ha v [...]

  • Page 42

    Ge tt i n g an s we rs w it h the L o ok F or b utt o n 1 In the Macintosh Guide window, click the Look For button. A small bo x app ears on the left s ide o f the wi ndow , where y ou can type tex t. 2 Click the arrow button to activate the text box. 3 Type “sound” in the text box and then click Search. When y ou c lic k Searc h, a list of que[...]

  • Page 43

    4 Click the question “How do I change the beep sound?” and then click OK. Or double- click the question. A small window appears with instr uct ions f or y ou t o fo llo w . 5 Read and follow the instructions in the window. Mac i ntosh G ui de pro v ides step-b y-step instr ucti ons to ans w er the quest ion y ou selected. When y ou ha v e comp [...]

  • Page 44

    Ti p s f o r us i ng Ma c i n t os h G ui de Here are a f ew t ips for u sin g Mac i ntosh Guide effecti vel y : m Mac i nt osh G uide i s a v ail able onl y when 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 v e help a v ail able in the Gu ide menu, [...]

  • Page 45

    Ide n t i fy i n g ob jec ts o n t he sc reen Som etim es y ou ’ll see a n unf amiliar item on t h e screen and as k y ourself , “What ’ s that?” Y ou c a n g et an a ns wer b y us i ng a Mac i ntosh f eature kno wn a s B alloon Help . B alloon Help e xp lains the functi on of i cons , menu s , commands, and other items on t h e Mac i ntosh[...]

  • Page 46

    L e ar ning u s eful s h o r tc u ts Y ou can perform many ta s ks i n the Finder more qui c kl y if y ou use k e yboar d or trac kpad shor tcuts . For e x ample , i nstead of c lic ki ng an icon and c hoosing Op en from t h e File m enu, you c an simp l y double-c lic k the icon t o open it. F ollo w the se steps t o lear n ke y board and mou se s[...]

  • Page 47

    3 Read about the shortcuts available for the category you selected. Cli ck the ri ght ar ro w i n the lo wer -ri ght corn er of the window t o disp la y the nex t wi ndow (if t h ere is one) . 4 When you finish reading about the shortcuts for your category, click the Topics button in the lower-left corner to return to the main Macintosh Shortcuts w[...]

  • Page 48

    37 Read this chapter for information on using expansion bay modules and PC Cards. Usin g exp an s i o n b ay m o dul e s Th e flopp y di s k dri v e i n your M acintosh P o werB ook is a remo v ab le module , w hic h y ou can eas il y s witc h with other module s , s uch a s the PC Card st ora ge module t hat c ame with y our computer . Th e pl ace[...]

  • Page 49

    Re m ovi n g an exp an s io n bay m o dul e T o remo v e a n ex pansi on ba y module fr om y our Mac i nt osh Po werB ook, f oll ow the se steps: 1 Quit any application programs or files that are using the floppy disk (or other medium inserted in the expansion bay module). R emember t o sa v e your w ork . 2 If a floppy disk is inserted in the modu[...]

  • Page 50

    4 Hold the module by the gripping surface and pull it out of the computer. IMPORTANT Y ou should not remo v e an ex pa ns ion ba y m od ule if it i s i n use or y ou ma y lost data. If y ou try t o remo v e the module w hen it is in use , y ou ’ll see a me ss ag e telling y ou t o reinser t it. R einser t the module , qu it any f iles or pro gram[...]

  • Page 51

    I nsert i ng a n e x pa ns i on b a y m od u le T o reinser t the ex pansi on ba y module , s lide t h e module in. Ma k e s ure the grippin g s urf ace is f ac ing do wn . Th e relea se button aut omati call y returns to the loc ked pos iti on. Lo c k ing an expan s ion b ay m o dul e Y ou can purc hase a security c able and l o c k t o protect y [...]

  • Page 52

    U s i ng PC C a rds (PCM CI A ca r ds) PC Car ds (als o know n as PCMC I A car ds) are about the size o f a thic k credit c ard and ha v e a 68-pin connect or at one end. T he y c ome in ma ny v arietie s , s uch a s f ax/m odem c ards , mas s-st orag e c ards , Ether n et connect ion c ar ds , a nd wi rele s s communic at ion c ar ds . Y ou c an u[...]

  • Page 53

    T o i nser t a c ard, do t his: m Insert the card, connector first and label up, into the slot. Make sure the card is level. A Type III PC Card must be inserted in the lower slot. A Type I or Type II PC Card can be inserted in either the upper or lower slot. 42 Chapter 3[...]

  • Page 54

    Y ou ’ll f eel s ome re si sta nce as y ou s lide the c ard in. When the c ard is f i rml y seated, y ou h ear a c lic k . An ic on f or the PC Car d app ears on the des k top . Y ou are now read y to u se the c ard. E jec t i ng a PC C a rd Y our computer must be on or o f f i n order t o eject a PC Car d. Y ou c a nnot eject a PC Car d when the[...]

  • Page 55

    T o eject a PC C ard w hen the computer is on or turn ed of f , f oll ow t hese steps: m Pre s s the eject butt on n ex t to t h e sl ot containi n g the PC Car d y ou w ant t o eject. (The eject butt ons do not w ork if y our computer is in s leep . ) If the c ard i s not in use , it will be ejected. I f y o u ca n ’t ej ect a ca rd If y ou are [...]

  • Page 56

    2 Insert the end of the straightened paper clip into the hole next to the slot that contains the card, and press gently but firmly until the card is ejected. 3 Pull the card out of the slot. U s i ng a PC C ar d mo dem When y ou are us ing a PC Car d modem, mak e s ure you do t h e fo llo wi ng: 1 Install the communications software you want to use[...]

  • Page 57

    Modem file s f or some c ommunic ati ons pro grams (A ppleL i n k, A pple R emote A cce s s [A RA], and eW orl d) com e on your M acint osh P ow erBook ’ s hard di s k. Th e instr uct ions f or sett i ng up y our modem wit h these app lic ation pr ogram s are gi v en i n the sect ions belo w . Y ou c a n get other modem f iles fr om the manuf act[...]

  • Page 58

    4 Open the eWorld application program. 5 Click the Edit Local Setup button. 6 Select the port that your PC Card modem is in. Y ou should see e ither upp er or lo wer PC C ard s lot li sted. If y ou don ’ t , mak e s ure y our modem i s properl y inser ted. 7 Choose your modem from the Modem Type pop-up menu. If y our PC Car d modem i s not listed[...]

  • Page 59

    3 Open Remote Access Setup. Th e f oll owing screen appears: 4 Choose your modem from the Modem pop-up menu. If y our PC Car d modem i s not listed, c h ec k in the A RA C onnecti on File s f ol der (insi de the PC Card Modem F iles f o lder in the App le Extra s f ol der on y our hard di s k) . If the file f or y our modem appears, dra g it t o th[...]

  • Page 60

    U si n g Ap pl eLi n k w i th a PC C a rd m ode m T o use A ppleL i n k with a PC Car d modem, f oll ow t h ese steps: 1 Insert your PC Card modem. 2 Open the AppleLink Connection Files folder (inside the PC Card Modem Files folder in the Apple Extras folder on your hard disk). 3 Drag the icon for the PC Card Modem (USA) file to the Connection File[...]

  • Page 61

    7 Choose Serial Tool from the Method pop-up menu. 8 Select the Upper Slot or Lower Slot icon in the Current Port window. If y our modem is not currentl y inser ted, its ic on will not be disp l a y ed in the window . Y ou must al w a y s i nser t the modem i n the same s lot , or y ou ’ll need to set up the modem a g ai n f or the other s lot. 9 [...]

  • Page 62

    51 4 Read this chapter for information on expanding your computer system with additional hardware. Th e illustrat ion bel o w show s where equipm ent should be connected t o y our Mac i ntosh P ow erB ook. In most c ase s , y ou should re fer t o the ma nuals t hat c ame with y our equipm ent f or i nstr uct ions on connect i ng them . Make s ure y[...]

  • Page 63

    A dditi onal informati on is pr ov i ded i n thi s chapter f or adding the f oll owing de v ice s to y our c omputer s y stem: m printers m ex ter nal modems m SCS I dev ic es m ex ter nal monit ors m s ound in put and output de v ice s m additi onal memory Co n nect i ng a p ri n te r Th e modem/printer por t on y our computer c a n accept eit h e[...]

  • Page 64

    Co n nect i ng a n e x t er na l m odem Y ou can use a PC C ard modem in y our computer ’ s PC Car d sl ot. For informati on on connect i ng and u s i ng a PC C ard modem , see the documentati on that c ame with y our modem , “U sin g a PC Card Modem s ” in the secti on “U s i n g PC Car ds (PCMCIA Car ds)” i n Chapter 3 o f thi s manual,[...]

  • Page 65

    Co n nect i ng S CS I de v i ces A SC S I de v ice i s any pr oduct—inc luding har d dis k dri v es , CD-R OM dri v es , and scanners—that c ommunic ate s with y our computer b y means of a standard elec tronic interf ace . (S CS I stands f or S mall Computer S y stem Interf ace . ) Y ou can attac h up to s ix SC S I dev ices t o y our computer[...]

  • Page 66

    W here t o a dd ca b le t er m i na t o rs w hen co n nect i ng a s i ng l e SCS I de v ice: W here t o a dd ca b le t er m i na t o rs w hen co n nect i ng tw o o r mo re S CSI de v i ces: U s i ng y ou r Ma ci n t o s h P o w erB oo k as a ha r d d i s k Y ou can purc hase a c ab le c alled the App le HDI-30 S CS I Di s k A dapter that lets y ou [...]

  • Page 67

    Co n nec t i ng y ou r co m pu te r as a ha rd d i s k Be f ore maki ng an y connect ions , y ou need to a ss i gn a unique SC S I ID numb er t o the Po werB ook. (The unique ID number allo ws t h e computer t o communi cate wit h se v eral connected de v ice s . ) 1 Choose Control Panels from the Apple ( K ) menu of your PowerBook. 2 Open the Powe[...]

  • Page 68

    If the l ast de v i ce i n the chain ha s an i nter nal termi nat or , di sconnect the de v ice and connect t h e P ow erBook bef ore it in the SC S I c hain. 10 Turn on the PowerBook by pressing the Power key. After a f e w seconds a S C SI i con appears on the screen, showing t h e ID number you a ss i gn ed i n step 3 . 11 Turn on the other SCSI[...]

  • Page 69

    S i m pl i fy i ng t he con nect i o n pr ocess If y ou pl a n to u se your M acintosh P o werB ook reg ul arl y a s a SC S I dis k with t h e sam e computer , y ou can lea v e t he SC SI adapter c able attac hed to t h e other computer or its S CS I c hai n. (M ake s ure a ter mi nat or is attached betw een the c able and the adapter . ) Wh en y o[...]

  • Page 70

    Qui tting SCSI di s k mo d e 1 Shut down the computer your PowerBook is connected to. 2 Press the Power ( P ) key once to get the Shut Down dialog box. 3 Click Shut Down to turn the PowerBook off. 4 Turn off any other SCSI devices in the chain. 5 Disconnect the PowerBook from the adapter cable. If y ou pl a n to c onn ect y our P ow erBook re gu la[...]

  • Page 71

    T o connect an ex ter nal monit or , f oll ow t hese steps . A ls o cons ult the documentati on that c ame with the monit or . 1 Press the Power ( P ) key once to get the Shut Down dialog box. 2 Click Shut Down or Sleep. If y ou connect a monit or with y our c omputer tur ned on, the computer will not reco gnize the monit or . 3 Place the monitor w[...]

  • Page 72

    5 Make sure the monitor cable is attached to the monitor, then attach the other end of the monitor cable to the PowerBook’s video adapter. 6 Attach the video adapter to the video port (marked with the icon ™ ) on the computer’s back panel. 7 Turn on the external monitor. 8 Press the Power ( P ) key to turn on your computer. (You can press any[...]

  • Page 73

    W ork ing wit h an ext e rn al mo nitor F or i nf or mation on di spl a yi n g the menu b ar on the ex ter nal monit or or us i ng an ex ter nal monitor f or pre sentati ons , see the “Monit ors ” t opi c o f Mac i ntosh Gu ide , a v ailab le in the Gui de ( h ) menu . N ot e: T h e screen dimmi ng f eature i n the Po werB ook contr ol pan el t[...]

  • Page 74

    Co n nect i ng s ou n d i np u t an d o u t pu t de v i ces Y our computer has a bu ilt-i n micr ophon e . For inf or mati on on us i ng the micr ophon e t o record s ounds , see the “ Sound ” t op ic o f Mac i nt osh Gu ide , a v ailable in the Gu ide ( h ) menu . Y our Macint osh Po werB ook als o has a stereo s ound i n put por t (marked wit[...]

  • Page 75

    Co n nect i ng o t her de v i ces F or i nstr ucti ons on connect i ng a de v i ce not discus sed in this c hapter—f or ex amp le , an ex ter nal i n put de v ice (s uch a s a mouse) or net working hard w are—ref er t o the manuals t hat cam e with the de v ice . Add ing m emor y t o y our c omputer Y our Macint osh Po werB ook com es with at l[...]

  • Page 76

    Usin g S of t war e Highlights Y our Po werB ook com es with s ome great s of tw are already installed that inc lude s s uch f eatures a s: m hard di s k pas s w ord protec ti o n m file e x c ha ng e us ing the infrared wi ndo w m file s ync hroniz ati on m DO S a nd W indow s file c ompatib ility m remote ac ce s s to another Mac i ntosh m an as [...]

  • Page 77

    T o get started with y our so ft w are , f oll ow t h ese steps: 1 Open the Macintosh HD icon. A window s imilar t o thi s app ears: 2 Double-click the Software Highlights icon. Th ere are s ix top ic butt ons at the t op of the window . When y ou cli ck a butt on, the window di spl a y s items or inf or mati on as soci ated with that t opi c . IMP[...]

  • Page 78

    Ge tt i n g hel p f o r ap pl i ca t i on p r og ra m s Som e appli cat ion pr ograms t hat come on y our P ow erBook (f or insta nce , pro grams li ke F ile As si stant a nd App le I R File Ex chan ge) are documented i n their ow n App le Gui de onli ne h elp s y stem s . F oll ow t hese steps t o see if a pro gram has an App le Gui de h elp s y s[...]

  • Page 79

    W or ki ng w i th se v era l p ro g ra ms a t a t i me Y ou can open as many app lic ati on program s a nd des k acce s s orie s as y our computer ’ s mem ory allo ws . All open pro grams are li sted in the App lic at ion m enu at the right end o f the menu b ar . Th e name of t h e act i ve pr ogram (t h e one you ’ re us i n g ri ght now) has[...]

  • Page 80

    H i d i n g a nd s ho w i n g w i nd o w s on t he deskt o p Y ou can hide all windo w s ex cept those o f the acti v e pro gram b y c hoosing Hide Others from t h e A ppli cat ion m enu. Th e other pro grams remain op en e v en thou gh thei r wi ndo ws are hi dden. When y ou s witc h to another pro gram, its window s become v i si ble a g ai n. If[...]

  • Page 81

    Us in g “n a tive ” a p p li c a ti o n p r o gr a m s Y our computer is c ompati ble wit h n earl y all app lic ati on pro grams intended f or use wit h Mac i ntosh c omputers . B ut cer tai n pro grams are de s igned e speci all y f or computers wit h Po werPC mi croproces sors . (T hese are s omet imes c alled “nat i v e ” app lic ati on[...]

  • Page 82

    P o w er s ou r ces Y our computer c a n dra w its op eratin g po wer fr om tw o dif ferent s ources . m Main battery Y our computer c ame with a lit hium i on (LiI on) battery . T his battery shou ld pro v ide po w er for 3–5 hours o f w ork time (y ou ma y get lon ger w ork t ime , dep endi ng on t he Mac intosh P o w erB ook model y ou ha v e [...]

  • Page 83

    R espo nd i n g t o l o w-po we r messag es When the battery runs lo w , the computer di spl a y s a series o f lo w-pow er me ss ag es . T he work t ime remai ni n g af ter y ou see the first me ss ag e v arie s dependi ng on ho w y ou are us i ng the c omputer . It ’ s a good i dea to ac t prompt l y . What you s h ould do When y ou see a lo w-[...]

  • Page 84

    U s i ng t he ba tt ery i con Th ere is a b attery ic on in the menu bar t hat tell s y ou the char ge le ft in y our battery . U s i ng t he ba tte r y le v el i n d ica t o r l i g h ts Y ou can tell t h e c har ge le ft in y our LiIon b attery by l ooki ng at the b attery le v el i ndic ator li ghts on the battery itse lf . F oll ow t hese steps[...]

  • Page 85

    R ech a r g i ng t he ba tt er y T o rechar g e the battery , plu g i n the pow er adapter . (D o not use an ex ter nal rec har ger de s i gn ed for another Mac i ntosh P o w erBook mode l. Mac intosh P ow erBook 5 300 series b atterie s must be c har ged ins ide t h e computer . ) A li ghtni n g bolt i con appears i n the battery m onitor portion [...]

  • Page 86

    R em o v i n g or r ep la ci ng t he ba tte r y T o remo v e or repl ace the battery , f oll ow t h ese steps: 1 Save your work, and then shut down the computer or put it to sleep, or plug in the power adapter. 2 Close the display. 3 Press the battery release button on the battery. 4 Pull the battery out of its compartment. 5 Put the battery cap on[...]

  • Page 87

    6 If you are inserting another battery, remove the battery cap from the new battery to expose the contacts, then slide it into the battery compartment. Y ou cannot inser t a battery if the b attery c ap is st ill on the battery . Y ou c a n repl ace the battery wit h a nother LiI on battery or a ni c ke l-metal-h y dride (N iMH) battery . Mak e s u[...]

  • Page 88

    II part Chapte r 7 Tips an d T roubl e s ho ot ing Chapte r 8 Diag n ostic T e chniq u e s[...]

  • Page 89

    [...]

  • Page 90

    W hen y o u ha v e q uest io n s If y ou w ant to kno w how t o do a par ticu lar ta s k with y our computer , ref er to Mac i ntosh G ui de i n the Gui de ( h ) menu . For instr ucti ons on us i n g Mac i ntosh Guide , see Chapter 2 o f this manual. If t h e su g ge sti ons i n thi s c hapter and Mac intosh G uide don ’ t so l ve t h e problem, [...]

  • Page 91

    Prob lems st ar ti ng up th e c omputer The computer doesn’t start up. m Th e battery ma y need rec har gi ng . Plu g the pow er cor d i nt o a working out let a nd then plu g t he pow er adapter i nto t h e computer . Let the battery rec har ge f or a f ew minute s . m Check t hat the pow er cor d is p lu g ged into a w orking out let. If it ’[...]

  • Page 92

    The computer makes an unusual sound at startup. m If y ou h ear f our t on e s , star t up the computer wit h the D i s k T o ol s di s k that c ame with y our computer . If the computer does not start up , or if t h e hard dis k i con does not appear , the hard di s k ma y n eed repai r . C ontact an A pple-aut horized ser v ice pro v ider or c al[...]

  • Page 93

    m If y ou h ear ei ght tones , t here ma y b e a problem wit h a RAM ex pansi on c ard. If y ou i nstalled a RAM ex pansi on car d i n y our computer , c heck A ppendix C to mak e sure t h e car d is proper l y i nstalled. If y ou purc hased an ex pa nsi on c ard from a t hi rd-party ma nuf acturer , contact t he manuf acturer f or help . See al so[...]

  • Page 94

    The computer displays a flashing question mark icon. m This ic on us uall y means that the c omputer c a n ’ t find s y stem so ft w are on any di s ks attached t o the computer . If the computer is c onn ected t o a n y ex ter nal hard di s ks , make s ure the y are tur n ed on. Th en re star t the computer . If the prob lem recurs , the hard di[...]

  • Page 95

    Y ou n eed t o restar t the computer f or these c ha ng es t o take e ff ect. m If the se s ug g est ions don ’ t w ork, y ou c a n i ncrease m emory by installi ng a RAM e xpansi on c ard in y our computer . See A pp endix C f or i nf or mation . The computer won’t restart. m If the computer free zes , y ou c an try to “f orce ” the pro gr[...]

  • Page 96

    P r o bl ems w o rk i n g wi t h pr og ra ms The computer freezes or displays a system error message. m Th ere ma y b e a temporary so ftw are problem . T o reset the c omputer , try t h e f oll owing s u g ge stions in order unt il the computer star ts up nor mall y: 1 . If the computer free zes , y ou c an try to qu it the program y ou ’ re u s[...]

  • Page 97

    m If a prob lem recurs when y ou are us ing a particu l ar pro gram, try the fol l ow i n g : m C onsu lt the do cumentat ion t hat cam e with the pro gram to mak e sure y ou are us ing it correct l y . m Check f or mult iple c opie s of t h e program on y our har d dis k . U se the Get Info c omma nd to c h eck t he pro grams ’ v ersi on numbers[...]

  • Page 98

    A program suddenly quits or disappears, or a message says a program has quit. m Th ere ma y b e a temporary so ftw are problem . R estart the computer , t h en try openi ng t h e program a g ain. m Th e pro gram ma y ha v e r un out of m emory . See t h e s u g ge sti ons i n “ A Me s sa ge S a y s Th ere is N ot E nough Mem ory , ” nex t. m If[...]

  • Page 99

    m If y ou frequentl y w a nt t o open more pro grams than memory all ow s , try the f oll o wi ng: m U se the Memory contr ol pan el t o reduce the size o f the dis k c ache or remo v e or red uce the s ize o f y our RAM dis k . m Install a RAM ex pa nsi on car d i n y our computer . See A pp endix C f or instr uct ions . When I try to open a docum[...]

  • Page 100

    Ot her p r o bl ems w h i le w or k i n g The screen went blank. m Screen dimmin g ma y b e on. Mo v e th e pointer to re store t h e screen ’ s bri ghtn es s . Y ou c a n adju st the i nterv al b ef ore screen dimmi ng tak es ef f ect , or y ou c an tur n screen dimmi n g o f f , us i ng the P ow erBook c ontrol panel. m Th e computer ma y ha ve[...]

  • Page 101

    An icon is blinking in the menu bar. m A pro gram n eeds attention . O p en th e menu and choose the pro gram whose ic on is blinki ng (it ma y ha ve a di amond b y its name) . R e spond to an y me ss ag es on t he screen. If it ’ s not c lear w hat y ou should do , cons ult t h e documentati on that c ame with the pro gram. A file can’t be thr[...]

  • Page 102

    The computer makes unusual sounds. m A pro gram ma y n eed your attent ion . If an icon i s blin king in the menu bar , open the menu, choose t h e pro gram whose i con i s blin king (it ma y ha v e a di amond b y its name) , a nd tak e the neces sary act ion . m Op en the Ea s y Ac ces s contro l pa n el (if it i s i nstalled on y our computer) an[...]

  • Page 103

    Pro b l e m s wi t h hard wa re Flop py disk drive I can’t eject a floppy disk. m Th e dis k ma y be stuc k . R e star t the computer , holding do wn t h e button on y our trackpad. If t h e dis k is not ejec ted, y ou c a n eject it manuall y . Care full y i nser t the end of a strai ghtened pap er c lip i nto t h e small hole near the dis k dri[...]

  • Page 104

    Hard di sk dr i v e The computer won’t start up from the internal hard disk, or the hard disk icon doesn’t appear on the desktop. m Th ere ma y b e a temporary so ftw are problem . T ur n of f the computer , w ait at least 1 0 seconds , and then tur n it on ag ain. The hard disk keeps stopping and starting again. m Th e hard di s k ma y b e g o[...]

  • Page 105

    Key b o a r d Typing on the keyboard produces nothing on the screen. m Mak e sure t h e program y ou ’ re u sing i s set to ac cept tex t in put. U su all y you need to set an inser ti on point or selec t some te xt bef ore typing . If y ou ’ re us ing a communi cat ions pr o gram, y ou ma y need to tur n on the “local ec ho ” setting . m O[...]

  • Page 106

    The computer freezes when screen dimming takes effect. m Screen dimmin g does not w ork with s ome pro grams . Open the Po werB ook contr ol pan el and tur n of f screen dimmi ng . Extern al moni tors The monitor remains dark. m S hut dow n the Po werB ook, then mak e sure t he monit or is c onn ected t o th e P ow erBook , plu g g ed i nt o an act[...]

  • Page 107

    The monitor goes dark after a few minutes. m Screen dimmin g ma y b e tur n ed on. Mo ve t h e pointer to re store t h e screen ’ s bri ghtn es s . Y ou c a n chang e the i nter v al bef ore screen dimmi ng tak es e ff ect in the Po werB ook contr ol panel. The computer freezes when screen dimming takes effect. m Screen dimmin g does not w ork wi[...]

  • Page 108

    m Mak e sure t h e cor rect printer so ft w are i s i n the Extens ions f o lder ins ide y our S y stem F older . m If y ou ’ re us ing a netw ork pri nter , mak e s ure that A ppleT al k is ac ti v e i n the Chooser . If you are u sin g a printer connected di rect l y t o your c omputer , mak e s ure App leT al k is inact i v e . m If y our n et[...]

  • Page 109

    S CSI eq u i pme n t an d S CSI d i sk m ode External SCSI equipment doesn’t work, or a hard disk icon does not appear on the desktop. m Y ou ma y not be able t o use pa ss wor d protect ion with y our P ow erBook in SC S I dis k mode . T ur n pas s w ord protec tion o f f i n the P as s w ord Security contr ol pan el. m Check t hat all cab le s [...]

  • Page 110

    m Mak e sure y ou are u sing t h e cor rect c able f or SC SI di s k mode . T h e HDI-3 0 SC S I Dis k A dapter is about 1 0 i nche s long , is dark gra y , and has 3 0 pins in the connect or (no “mis s ing ” pins) . Do not u se the HDI-3 0 SC S I S y stem Cab le , whi c h is li ght gra y , i s about 1 8 inches l ong , and has 2 9 pins i n the [...]

  • Page 111

    P r o bl ems w i t h eq u i p men t co n nect ed t o y ou r co m pu t er If a prob lem o ccurs w hile your M acintosh P o w erBook i s connected t o equipm ent s uch a s SC S I equipment , ex ter nal monit or , m odem, printer , mou se or k e yboar d, these steps ma y help y ou deter mi ne the source o f the trouble: 1 Shut down or turn off your Ma[...]

  • Page 112

    P r o bl ems w i t h netw o rk s a nd f i l e s ha ri n g So l u t io ns t o com m o n pr ob le ms If y ou are ha v ing pr oblem s us i ng t h e n etw ork or file sharin g , try the f oll owing bef ore attempting further so luti ons: m Mak e sure t hat App leT al k is turn ed on in th e Chooser . m Op en the Netw ork contr ol pan el and make s ure [...]

  • Page 113

    Sol uti ons t o other problems The computer I want to connect to doesn’t appear in the Chooser. m Mak e sure t h e computer y ou ’ re tryi ng t o connect t o is turn ed on. m Mak e sure f ile shari ng i s act i ve on t h e computer y ou ’ re tryin g t o connect t o . (That computer ’ s Sharing S etup contro l pa n el shou ld sa y that f ile[...]

  • Page 114

    A message says that file sharing can’t be turned on. m Mak e sure A ppleT al k is turn ed on i n the Chooser . m Mak e sure y ou ha ve at lea st 4 0 0K of a v ailab le space on your har d dis k . m Som e dis k-f ormatting pr o grams don ’ t w ork with f ile shari ng . If y ou use s uch a pro gram, c ontact the manuf acturer or v endor f or comp[...]

  • Page 115

    I can’t open a shared disk or folder. m Y ou ma y not ha v e the acce ss pri v ile ge s needed to u se the dis k or f older . A s k the netw ork admi nistrat or or the ow ner of t he shared item to gi v e y ou acce ss . m Check wit h the ow ner of t he item to mak e sure y ou are entering y our name e xac tl y as spec ified b y the o wner (i nc l[...]

  • Page 116

    The modem dialed the phone number, but the connection failed. m Check t hat the phon e cor d is p lu g ged into t h e computer and i nt o a w orki ng phone li ne . m Mak e sure y our modem i s plu g ged int o a n analo g phone li n e . D o not use a di gital phon e li ne . Di gital phon e lin e s c a n damag e y our modem . m Check wit h your A ppl[...]

  • Page 117

    [...]

  • Page 118

    This c hapter pro v ide s a step-by-step appr oach t o dia gnos ing and so l v i n g prob lems i nv o l v ing s y stem s oft w are and hard di s ks . T ry the steps listed in eac h sect ion in the order the y are gi v en until y our problem s are fix ed. C heck i n g y o u r s y st em s o ftw a re e xt en si o ns S y stem s oft w are ex tens ions a[...]

  • Page 119

    If the prob lem do es not recur , it ma y i n v ol v e file sharin g , v ir tual mem ory , or the dis k c ac he . T ur n these f eatures b ack on one at a time (re star tin g the computer eac h tim e) until t h e problem recurs . Y ou ma y b e able t o fix t he prob lem by making t he dis k c ache smaller or us ing a smaller amount o f v ir tual me[...]

  • Page 120

    T es t i ng y o u r ha r d d i s k Th e f oll o wi ng steps will help y ou determi n e w hether y ou ha v e a prob lem with y our hard di s k or a problem wit h the s y stem s oft w are on y our hard di s k. 1 Start up the Macintosh PowerBook with the Disk Tools disk that came with your computer. If the computer starts up nor mall y , y ou ma y ha [...]

  • Page 121

    3 In the list of drives, click the disk you want to test. 4 Pull down the Functions menu and choose Test Drive. 5 When a message tells you that testing is complete, click Quit. If y ou c annot repai r the dis k , you ma y need t o reiniti alize the dis k u s i ng Dri v e Setup pr ogram . 6 If testing indicates that no repair is necessary, but you?[...]

  • Page 122

    R ei n s ta l l i ng s y st em s o ftw ar e W hen s ho u l d y o u i ns ta l l s y s t em s o ftw a re? Y our computer c ame with all the neces sary s y stem s o ftw are i nstalled on its inter nal hard dis k , so y ou don ’ t n eed t o i nstall s y stem so ft w are on t hat dis k unle s s you enc ounter so ft w are pr oblem s . If y ou ha v e a [...]

  • Page 123

    D o i ng a n or ma l i ns ta l la t i on F ollo w the steps in this sec tion t o do what i s commonl y c alled a “normal” installat ion o f s y stem so ft w are . If y ou ’ re i nstalli ng s y stem s o ft w are on a hard di s k f or the first tim e , mak e sure that y our hard di s k has been i niti alized, a proces s that prepare s the dis k[...]

  • Page 124

    10 Click OK. Th e Ea s y I nstall dial og bo x appears . (T h e dialo g bo x that appears on y our screen ma y not look e xac tl y li ke thi s on e . ) 11 Make sure that the hard disk named in the box is the one on which you want to install system software. If it isn ’ t , c lic k S witc h Dis k until t h e cor rect di s k name appears . 12 Click[...]

  • Page 125

    D o i ng a c lea n i ns ta l l at i o n Th e steps in this sec ti on outline what i s commonl y c alled a “ c lean ” installat ion o f s y stem so ft w are . A c lea n installat ion all ow s y ou to di sco v er w hic h item i n your S y stem Fo lder is c aus ing a prob lem. A c lean i nstall ati on create s a brand n ew S y stem F older and sa [...]

  • Page 126

    8 Shut down your computer. 9 Start up your computer from the first system software installer disk that you made with the Floppy Disk Maker application. Th e Installer ’ s W el come screen appears . Y ou ma y ha v e t o double-c lic k the S y stem So ft w are I nstaller icon t o op en the I nstaller pro gram. 10 Click OK. Th e Ea s y I nstall dial[...]

  • Page 127

    13 Click the Install New System Folder button and click OK. Th e Install button in the Eas y Install di alo g bo x has c ha n g ed t o Clean I nstall, and the contents o f your o ld S y stem F older ha v e b een mo v ed to a ne w fo lder named Pre v i ous S y stem Fo lder . 14 Click Clean Install. 15 Follow the instructions that appear on the scree[...]

  • Page 128

    R epl ac i n g spec ia l so ftw a re S p ec i al s o ft w are cons ists o f items s uch a s contro l pa n el s , s y stem ex tensi ons , cust om utilit ies , f onts , or Apple m enu items that y ou ma y ha v e added t o y our ol d S y stem Fo lder . T o make s ure that speci al so ftw are do e s not create any confli cts with ot her pro grams on y [...]

  • Page 129

    Th e Cust om Install dialo g bo x app ears, li sting all a v ailab le s y stem s o ft w are components . (Y our Cust om I nstall di alo g bo x should l ook simil ar but ma y not b e identi cal t o thi s . ) 4 Scroll through the list of components, clicking the checkbox next to each component you want to install. Y ou can see and select indi v idual[...]

  • Page 130

    III part A ppe nd i x A Hea l th , Sa f e ty , a nd Ma i n t ena n ce Ti ps A ppe nd i x B U s i ng Y o u r K e y bo a rd A ppe nd i x C I ns ta l l i ng a Ma ci n t os h P o w erB oo k R AM Expa nsi on Ca rd[...]

  • Page 131

    [...]

  • Page 132

    Hea l th-r el a t ed i n f o rma t i o n a bo u t com p ut e r use Musc le s oren es s , e ye f ati g ue , a nd other disc omf or ts a nd i njurie s s omet imes as s oci ated with us ing computers c an o ccur from perf or ming any number o f act i v itie s . I n fa ct , mis u se o f the sam e musc les during mu ltip le act iv itie s can create a pr[...]

  • Page 133

    Muscu lo skele tal di scomf o r t A s with an y acti v ity t hat i n v ol v es s itting f or l on g periods o f time , u sin g a computer c an make y our mu sc le s s ore and stif f . T o minimize these e ff ects , set up y our w ork en v i ronment c arefu ll y , us ing the g ui deli n es that f o llo w , a nd take frequent breaks t o rest t i red [...]

  • Page 134

    Eye f ati g u e E y e f ati gue c an o ccur w h en e v er the e y es are f o cused on a nearby ob jec t f or a lon g tim e . T his pr oblem o ccurs becau se the e ye mu sc le s mu st w ork harder t o v ie w a n ob ject t hat ’ s c loser than about 20 f eet (6 meters) . Improper light i ng c a n hasten the de v elopm ent o f e y e f ati g ue . Alt[...]

  • Page 135

    Ke yb o ar d an d tr a ck p a d m When y ou use t h e ke y boar d and trackpad, y our shoul ders should be rel ax ed. Y our upp er ar m a nd forearm shoul d form an appro ximate ri ght ang le , with y our wrist and hand i n rou ghl y a strai ght li n e . m Y ou ma y ha v e t o raise y our c hai r so y our f orear ms and ha nds are at the proper ang[...]

  • Page 136

    Som e computer u sers ma y de ve lop di scomf or t in thei r ha nds , wrists , or arms af ter i ntens i v e w ork without breaks . If y ou begin t o de v elop c hroni c pain or disc om f or t i n y our ha nds, wri sts , or ar ms , cons ult a qu alified health speci alist. m Chang e ha nd posit ions o ften t o a v o id f ati g ue . m If y ou pref er[...]

  • Page 137

    Exte rnal mo ni to r If y ou use an ex ter nal monit or , thi s su g g est ion ma y be helpful. m If pos si ble , ar ra ng e the monit or so t h e t op of the screen i s s light l y b elo w y our e ye le v el w h en you ’ re sitt i n g at the k e yboar d. T h e best di stance from y our e ye s to t h e screen is up t o you, alt hou gh most people[...]

  • Page 138

    I m po r ta n t ca re a nd sa f e ty i n s tr uc t i o ns F or y our o wn sa fety and that o f y our equipment , read a nd f oll ow all t h e instr uct ions in thi s secti on. K eep t h ese instr uct ions a v ailable f or re ference b y y ou a nd others . Wa r n i n g m Electri cal equ ipment ma y b e hazar dous if mi s used. Op erati on o f thi s [...]

  • Page 139

    m K eep dir t a nd liqui ds a w a y from the por ts on the bac k pa n el , the ke y board, and the trackpad. If y ou sp ill any f ood or liqu id ont o the computer , shut it do wn immedi atel y and un plu g it bef ore c leani n g up the spill. Depending on w hat y ou spilled and ho w muc h got int o the computer , y ou ma y ha v e to bring the c om[...]

  • Page 140

    Car ing f or batteries Al w a y s handle batterie s c arefu ll y . m Al w a y s put the b attery c ap on the battery w h en the battery is out o f the Mac i ntosh P ow erB ook. Th e battery c ontacts shoul d not b e ex posed when the battery i s out of t h e computer . m Ne v er get b atterie s w et. m Do not short-circuit the battery terminals (th[...]

  • Page 141

    Ha nd l i ng f l o pp y d i s k 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. Keep disks away from magnets. Avoid exposing disks to extremely hot temperature[...]

  • Page 142

    T ra v e l i n g wi t h the Ma ci n t o sh P o w erB oo k IMPORTANT Al w a y s bring e ither the Dis k T o o ls dis k t han cam e with y our computer or a set o f s y stem so ft w are dis k s that y ou made with the Flopp y Dis k Mak er program wit h you w hen you tra v el. If y ou ex p erience s y stem s o ftw are problem s while tra v e ling , y [...]

  • Page 143

    m T ak e the neces sary p lug adapters if y ou ’ re tra v eling o v erseas . (Y ou ma y need to u se them with the po wer c ord. ) Y ou do not need a v olta ge transf ormer . T he pow er adapter c an ha ndle 9 0 v olts t o 260 v olts A C (48 Hz t o 62 Hz) . Check t h e di a grams belo w t o deter mi n e whic h plu g adapters y ou ’ll n eed, or [...]

  • Page 144

    St o ri ng t he Mac i n t o sh P o we rBo ok 1 Save your work on a hard disk or floppy disks. 2 Press the Power key and click shut down, or choose Shut Down from the Special menu. 3 Close the display. 4 Store the computer in a cool, dry place. S tora ge temperature s shoul d remai n betw een –25° C a nd 60°C (betw een –1 3° F a nd 1 40° F) [...]

  • Page 145

    [...]

  • Page 146

    Th e k e yboar d on the Mac intosh P ow erB ook 5 3 0 0 series c omputer work s i n muc h the sam e w a y as t h e ke y boards on ot h er computers and on electri c typewriters . Ho w e v er , there are a fe w speci al ke y s y ou should kno w about. Man y of the se k e y s allo w y ou to gi v e commands t o the computer wit hout us ing the trac kp[...]

  • Page 147

    Special keys on the Macintosh PowerBook 5300 series keyboard Arrow keys Move the insertion point as an alternative to using the pointing device. In some programs, the arrow keys have other functions. Caps Lock key A locking Shift key for letters only (numbers and symbols aren’t affected). A small green light shows on the Caps Lock key when caps l[...]

  • Page 148

    T y p i ng s peci a l ch a rac t ers a nd s y m bo l s Y ou can type a v ariety of inter nati onal a nd other speci al s ymbols and c haracters (inc ludi ng c haracters wit h diacrit ic al marks , s uch a s accents) b y pres sing c ombinations o f ke y s . Th e K e y Caps pr ogram, w hic h is installed with y our s y stem so ft w are , sho ws y ou [...]

  • Page 149

    If y ou pres s the Option k e y , K e y Caps out li n es li ght l y the ke y s that y ou c a n use in comb i nati on with letter k e y s to type letters with ac cents or other di acriti cal mark s . I f y ou s e e r e c tan g le s: If y ou see rectan gle s i nstead of di acritic al marks on s ome o f the pic tures o f ke y s i n K e y Caps , try pr[...]

  • Page 150

    Spec i a l k e y co mb i na t i o ns If dif ficu ltie s with y our trac kpad or computer don ’ t allo w y ou t o use standard met hods o f quitt i n g a pro gram or restarting y our computer , y ou c a n try us i ng the se speci al ke y comb i nati ons . To do this... …press this key combination Force a program to quit x -Option-Esc Force the c[...]

  • Page 151

    [...]

  • Page 152

    Th e instr uct ions in thi s secti on tell y ou ho w t o i nstall a RAM e xpans ion c ar d in your M acintosh P o werB ook. N ot e: Y ou shoul d attempt to install a RAM c ard onl y if y ou are comf or table w orki n g with e lectroni c equipment. Y ou should read all o f the f ollo wing instr uct ions bef ore y ou begin. If t h e proced ure sounds[...]

  • Page 153

    Ge tt i n g rea d y Y ou will n eed the RAM e xpans ion c ar d a nd a scre wdri v er with a T orx T -8 head. (Y our c ard ma y com e with a T orx T -8 scre w dri v er . If y ou need to purc hase a T orx T -8 scre wdri v er , you c an prob abl y f i nd one at a hardw are or elec tronic s s uppl y st ore . ) IMPORTANT No ot h er typ e of scre w dri v[...]

  • Page 154

    143 Installing a Macintosh PowerBook RAM Expansion Card I ns ta l l i ng t he ca rd T o i nstall the RAM ex pansi on car d, f oll ow t h ese steps: 1 Disconnect all cables from the computer, including the power adapter. Make sure the computer is turned off. 2 Close and latch the display. 3 Remove the battery from the computer. If y ou ’ re unf am[...]

  • Page 155

    4 Turn the computer over and unscrew the three screws on the bottom of the computer. Th e se scre ws c an onl y b e loosened with a T orx T -8 scre w dri v er . Turn the computer over and loosen these three screws. 144 Appendix C[...]

  • Page 156

    5 Lift up the computer and carefully turn it over to remove the three loosened screws. Set t h e scre ws a si de . 145 Installing a Macintosh PowerBook RAM Expansion Card[...]

  • Page 157

    6 Set the computer down and open the display to its maximum angle. Side view 146 Appendix C[...]

  • Page 158

    7 Gently lift the side panels of the computer a short distance. Be c are ful t o not t o lif t t oo f ar . A sli ght lift shou ld raise t h e ke y board enou gh f or y ou to gra sp it. Gently lift the side panels of the computer up a short distance (approximately 1/4"). You don’t want to remove the side panels; you only want to raise the key[...]

  • Page 159

    8 Carefully pull the keyboard forward to loosen the four tabs at the top. Be very careful to avoid pulling the keyboard out too far. The cable attaching the keyboard to the computer is very short. This act ion shoul d release t h e top ed ge o f the k e yboar d from its enc los ure , allo wing y ou t o grasp and free the ent i re ke y board. WARNIN[...]

  • Page 160

    9 Place a clean, dry cloth over the display to protect it. Place a soft, dry, clean cloth over the display to protect it from scratches. 149 Installing a Macintosh PowerBook RAM Expansion Card[...]

  • Page 161

    10 Lift the keyboard out of its enclosure and place it on the clean, dry cloth covering the display. A g ai n, b e v ery care ful t o not to lif t the ke y board t oo f ar out of its enc los ure s o that y ou don ’ t pull the k e yboar d c able out o f its s ock et. Don ’ t turn the ke y board o v er; just s lide it up on t h e c lot h. Gently [...]

  • Page 162

    11 Gently touch the metal surface on the right side of the inside of the computer to discharge any static electricity built up on your body. This pre v ents you fr om dama ging y our Mac i nt osh Po werB ook or RAM c ard. Don ’ t w al k around w hile i nstalli ng t h e car d. If y ou do , make s ure y ou do this step a g ai n t o disc har ge an y[...]

  • Page 163

    152 Appendix C 12 If you are replacing a RAM card, lift the corner of the RAM card you are replacing to remove it. Be c are ful not t o t ouch other par ts of t he computer ’ s i nterior w h en lift i ng the c ard. Som e par ts ma y b e hot if the battery ha s b een c har gi ng or t he computer has recent l y b een used. If you’re replacing a R[...]

  • Page 164

    13 Remove the new RAM card from its protective package. Hol d the car d by its ed g es . D on ’ t t ouc h the chips or metal parts of t he car d. IMPORTANT U se a RAM c ard with T S OP lo w-pro file RAM c hips onl y . Installi ng a c ar d with hi gh-pro file c hips ma y damag e y our computer . S a v e the protect i v e pac ka ge t hat the RAM ca[...]

  • Page 165

    15 Lay the card flat, then gently press the card into the socket. Y ou n eed t o ex er t som e pres sure t o inser t the car d ’ s connect or i nto t he sock et. It ’ s all ri ght to wi g gle t h e car d to m o v e it or t o i nser t one si de a nd then the other , but be v ery care ful not t o b end or bow t he car d. Mak e s ure the k e y boa[...]

  • Page 166

    If the k e yboar d c able s are loose , fo llo w these steps t o repl ace the c able s: 1 Lift the bail on the connector with a straightened paper clip or similar object. 2 Insert the ribbon cable into the connector. 3 Push down on the bail with a straightened paper clip or similar object to secure the ribbon cable. Bail 12 3 155 Installing a Macin[...]

  • Page 167

    16 Move the keyboard back toward its original position, and then slide the tabs at the top into the computer’s enclosure. Hol d the ke y board no more t han a n i nc h abo v e the enc los ure t o a v oi d straini ng t h e cab les . Gently slide the keyboard back into the computer. These tabs go inside the computer. 156 Appendix C[...]

  • Page 168

    17 Lower the keyboard into place. If par t of the k e y board doesn ’ t lie flat wit hi n the enc los ure , g entl y pre ss t hat area do wn with y our hand. 18 Remove the cloth from the display. 19 Slightly close the display so it is at a 90-degree angle to the computer. 90 ° 157 Installing a Macintosh PowerBook RAM Expansion Card[...]

  • Page 169

    20 While holding the keyboard in place, rotate the Macintosh PowerBook so that the bottom of the computer is exposed, with the display flat against the table surface. While holding the keyboard in place so that it doesn’t fall out, rotate the computer so that the display is flat against the table surface. Side view 158 Appendix C[...]

  • Page 170

    21 While continuing to hold the keyboard in place, replace the three screws on the bottom of the Macintosh PowerBook. N ot t oo t i g ht: T ake c are not t o ov erti ghten the screw s . T i ghten them onl y until the y are snu g (when y ou fee l res istance t o y our tur ni ng mot ion) . It ’ s b etter t o lea v e them a bit l oose than t o mak e[...]

  • Page 171

    C heck i ng t o se e t he ca rd i s pr ope rl y i ns ta l l ed Once y ou ha v e comp leted the proces s f or i nstalli ng a RAM e xpans ion c ard, y ou c an chec k t o make s ure the additi onal RAM is no w a v ail able on y our computer . F oll ow the se steps: 1 Press the Power key to turn your computer on. 2 Choose About This Macintosh from the [...]

  • Page 172

    A About This Macintosh (Apple menu), for checking memory 87, 160 accent marks, typing characters with 137–138 AC power 71. See also power adapter active program 18, 68 adapter cable. See Apple HDI-30 SCSI Disk Adapter cable ADB port. See Apple Desktop Bus port airport procedures 131 Apple Assistance Center 79, 107 Apple-authorized service provide[...]

  • Page 173

    arranging your work area 123–126 electrical interference and 91 electromagnetic emissions and 126 external monitor placement 60, 126 arrow keys 136 arrow pointer alternating between wristwatch and 84 external monitor problem 95 moving with trackpad 7, 16, 17 not responding to trackpad 20, 23, 85, 93 sticking or jumping 93 arrows, scroll 18 automa[...]

  • Page 174

    163 Index connecting additional equipment 51–64 cautions about 127 external modem 53 external monitor 59–62 memory expansion card 64 printer 52 SCSI devices 54–59 troubleshooting 100 Connection File pop-up menu (AppleLink) 49 Connection Port pop-up menu (AppleLink) 49 connection scripts. See modem files contrast control 2, 8 adjusting 8 Contr[...]

  • Page 175

    Enter key 136 environmental requirements 127, 128 for storing computer 133 error message codes 85 error messages. See troubleshooting Escape key 136 Ethernet connection cards. See PC Cards (PCMCIA cards) eWorld application program 46, 47 exiting Floppy Disk Maker 12, 13 exiting a program, special key combination for 139 exiting SCSI disk mode 59 ex[...]

  • Page 176

    font file, problems opening 89 Fonts folder, removing damaged fonts files from 89 Force Quit option 84, 139 “freezing” (pointer not responding to trackpad) 20, 23 in application program 85 restart problems 84 screen dimming and 95, 96 function keys 136 G green light as expansion bay module in-use indicator 2, 37, 39 as sleep indicator 2, 20, 21[...]

  • Page 177

    defined 18 Disk First Aid 112, 114 Drive Setup 109 File Sharing Extension 101 hard disk 18 lightning bolt 73, 74 low battery power 58 Network 101 opening 18 PC Card 43 PC Card modem 46 PowerBook Setup 56 printer/external modem 53 problems with 89 question mark (?), for Guide menu 25 Read Me 66 SCSI 57, 98 Sharing Setup 101 SimpleText 66 Software Hi[...]

  • Page 178

    Macintosh HD window 66 Macintosh PowerBook 5300 series battery, charging warning 74. See also battery Macintosh PowerBook computer overview of 1–2 pre-installed software 65 RAM amount used by 91 RAM expansion card for 142 service recommendations 133 storing 133 traveling with 131–132 using as a hard disk 55–59 Macintosh Shortcuts window 35 Ma[...]

  • Page 179

    N “native” application programs 70 network backing up files on 69 problems printing on 97, 101 troubleshooting 101–103 Network icon 101 Network menu (AppleLink), Set Up Connection command 49 O office arrangement. See arranging your work area online help 67 opening an icon 18 opening the display 4–5 Option key 136 for special characters 137,[...]

  • Page 180

    PowerPC microprocessor ix “native” application programs and 70 power sources 71 PRAM. See parameter RAM pre-installed software 65 printer connecting 52 troubleshooting 96–97, 100 printer/external modem icon 53 printer/external modem port 2, 51 connecting modem to 53 connecting printer to 52 programs. See application programs; software protect[...]

  • Page 181

    S safety precautions 127–128 battery hazards 76, 127, 129 battery recharging 74 connecting SCSI devices 54, 55, 57, 58 grounding plug 3 RAM card installation 151, 152 for traveling 131 saving files, problems with 92 screen dimming feature as blank screen cause 89, 94 external monitor and 62, 96 low-power message and 72 screen display adjusting 8,[...]

  • Page 182

    Small Computer System Interface devices. See SCSI devices software. See also application programs; system software making copies of 9–14 pre-installed 65 special, replacing 117 types of 9 software compatibility ix for communications 46 “native” application programs 70 Software Highlights 65–66 Floppy Disk Maker in 11, 13 Software Highlights[...]

  • Page 183

    traveling with the computer 131–132 car travel caution 133 troubleshooting 79–105 Apple Remote Access (ARA) 104–105 application programs 85–88 arrow pointer not responding 20, 23, 85, 93 blank screen 89, 94 blinking menu bar icon 90 blinking question mark (?) disk icon 9, 83, 99, 111 computer doesn’t start 80 desktop not appearing at star[...]

  • Page 184

    W, X , Y waking the computer 22, 89 warranty considerations international travel and 132 PC Cards 41 power adapter 3 RAM expansion card and 141 repair and 127 windows 18 changing size or shape of 18 closing 9–14 disappearing 88 display problem with 84 hiding and showing 69 moving 18 wireless communication cards. See PC Cards (PCMCIA cards) work a[...]

  • Page 185

    Apple Computer , Inc. 1 Infinite Loop Cupertino, California 95014-2084 408.996.1010 030-6895-A Printed in U.S.A. [...]