Apple Power Macintosh 6500/300 Spécifications

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Résumé du contenu

Page 1 - G3 Minitower

Service Source K Power Macintosh/ServerG3 Minitower

Page 2 - Hot Issues

Hot Issues Master/Slave Support - 8 Master/Slave Support Some Power Mac/Server G3 computers support adding two ATA/IDE devices to the same ATA/IDE c

Page 3

Basics DIMM Slots - 84DIMM SlotsROM Slot(Do not removethe ROM DIMM.)DRAM DIMM SlotsVideo Memory Expansion Slot(Front of computer)

Page 4 - Processor Module Vs. Card

Basics Peripheral Component Interconnect (PCI) - 85Peripheral Component Interconnect (PCI)The Peripheral Component Interconnect (PCI) expansion slots

Page 5 - Processor Module Jumper

Basics Front View - 86Front ViewNote: The Power Mac G3 Minitower computer comes with a Zip drive (as shown); the Macintosh Server G3 does not.Floppy

Page 6 - Power Supply Voltage Setting

Basics Rear View - 87Rear ViewInternal Hard DriveLockable Cover LatchSound Input PortSCSI PortApple Desktop Bus(ADB) PortSound Output PortInternal Mo

Page 7

Basics Logic Board Diagram - 88Logic Board DiagramPCISlotsBatteryROMDIMMPERCHSlotInternal SCSIConnectorSpeakerCD AudioFloppy DriveConnectorPower Supp

Page 8 - SDRAM DIMMs

Basics Fan Installation - 89Fan InstallationOne or two auxiliary fans may be installed in the baffle handle. Third-party PCI card manufacturers may s

Page 9 - EIDE Bus Issue

Basics Fan Installation - 90AirFlowDirectionFan Screw PostsScrew InstallationDirectionFan Screw Posts

Page 10 - Ultra Wide SCSI Cable Routing

Basics Repair Strategy - 91Repair StrategyService the Power Mac/Server G3 computers through module exchange and parts replacement. Customers can requ

Page 11 - DVD-ROM Disk Damage

Basics Repair Strategy - 92Large businesses, universities, and K-12 accounts must provide a purchase order on all transactions, including orders plac

Page 12 - HFS+ Formatted Drives

Basics Repair Strategy - 93Canadian OrderingCanadian Service providers not enrolled in ARIS may fax their orders to Service Provider Support in Canad

Page 13

Hot Issues DVD-ROM Disk Damage - 9 the Take-Apart chapter.) DVD-ROM Disk Damage The Power Macintosh G3 Minitower and Macintosh Server G3 offer DVD-R

Page 14

Basics Warranty/AppleCare/ARIS - 94Warranty/AppleCare/ARISUS Only The Power Macintosh G3 computers are covered under the Apple One-Year Limited Warra

Page 15 - Power-On Issue

http://www.apple.comA little backgroundTwo decades ago, Apple made its name by bringing advanced technology to mainstreamusers through extraordinarily

Page 16

In addition, the logic board design of the Power Macintosh G3 systems exhibits the followingcharacteristics in these vital areas:Processor. These comp

Page 17 - Overview

http://www.apple.comThe PowerPC G3Processor: Takingthe Macintosh tothe Next LevelA little backgroundNearly six years ago, Apple, IBM, and Motorola joi

Page 18 - Features

Level 2 backside cache. By far the biggest boost to performance that the PowerPC G3offers can be credited to its incorporation of an approach to level

Page 19

Service Source K Specifications Power Macintosh/Server G3Minitower

Page 20

Specifications Introduction - 1 Introduction Specifications information for this product can be found in this chapter and also in the Spec Database,

Page 21

Specifications Processor - 2 Processor CPU PowerPC G3 RISC microprocessor running at 233 MHz, 266 MHz, or 300 MHzBuilt-in FPU Minitower Origina

Page 22

Specifications Memory - 3 Memory SDRAM Uses 168-pin, 64-bit, 70 ns or faster, 3.3 V, unbuffered synchronous dynamic access memory (SDRAM) DIMMs (1K,

Page 23

Specifications I/O Interfaces - 4 I/O Interfaces SCSI Port External SCSI connector is 25-pin D-type connector; supports up to seven SCSI devices Ser

Page 24 - Data Buses

Hot Issues HFS+ Formatted Drives - 10 HFS+ Formatted Drives Hard drives that ship with the Version 2 Power Macintosh G3 logic board (part number 661

Page 25

Specifications I/O Interfaces - 5 Expansion Three PCI expansion slots, compatible with all PCI 2.0 specification-compliant cards with the addition o

Page 26 - (Ultra Wide)

Specifications I/O Devices - 6 I/O Devices Keyboard AppleDesign Keyboard Mouse ADB Mouse II Microphone Apple PlainTalk microphone standard

Page 27

Specifications Disk Storage - 7 Disk Storage Hard Drive Minitower 4 GB or 6 GB internal ATA hard drive standard; 4 GB or 9 GB Ultra Wide hard drive

Page 28 - Narrow SCSI-1 Bus

Specifications Video - 8 Video Video Display Modes Built-in monitor port supports:• 640 x 480, 800 x 600, 832 x 624 at 32 bits per pixel• 1024 x 768

Page 29 - Ultra Wide SCSI-3 Bus

Specifications I/O Cards - 9 I/O Cards PERCH Slot 182-pin microchannel connector (PERCH slot connector) that supports Apple Audio I/O or Audio and V

Page 30 - Basics Data Buses - 14

Specifications I/O Cards - 10 Video on Minitower Video input and output through RCA or S-Video connectorsAccepts NTSC, PAL, or SECAM formatYUV forma

Page 31

Specifications Electrical - 11 Electrical Line Voltage 100–130 V or 200–240 V depending on voltage switch setting Frequency 50—60 Hz Maximum Power 1

Page 32

Specifications Physical - 12 Physical Dimensions Height: 385 mm; 15.15 in Width: 245 mm; 9.64 in Depth: 435 mm; 17.75 in Weight: 15 kg; 33.1 lbs

Page 33 - EIDE Bus

Specifications Environmental - 13 Environmental Operating Temperature 50 to 104° F (10 to 40° C) Storage Temperature -40 to 116° F (-40 to 47° C) Re

Page 34 - Support for Master and Slave

The Power Macintosh G3 series features exciting Apple innovations in processor technology and system architecture that significantly increase both per

Page 35

Hot Issues PM G3 Minitower "Sleep/Beep" Issue - 11 PM G3 Minitower "Sleep/Beep" Issue A problem has been reported with some of

Page 36

Technical Specifications Processor and memory• 266-, 300-, or 333-MHzPowerPC G3 processor• 512K or 1MB backside level 2 cache onprocessor module; 133-

Page 37

Power Macintosh G3 Processor speed 266 MHz 300 MHzdesktop computers Memory (SDRAM) 32MB; supports up to 768MB 64MB; supports up to 768MBBackside level

Page 38

Macintosh Server G3The Macintosh Server G3 brings Apple’s recent desktop system innovationsinto the server world. It builds on the features behind the

Page 39 - Expansion Bays

Macintosh Server G3Technical Specifications Processor and memory•233-, 266-, or 300-MHz PowerPC G3 processor•512K or 1MB backside level 2 cache onproc

Page 40 - Basics Expansion Bays - 24

Service Source K Take Apart Power Macintosh/Server G3Minitower

Page 41 - Ultra Wide SCSI Card

Take Apart Side Access Panel - 1 Side Access Panel No preliminary steps are required before you begin this procedure.

Page 42

Take Apart Side Access Panel - 2 1 Press the release button and pull the side access panel away from the computer.

Page 43

Take Apart Floppy Drive - 3 Floppy Drive Note: This topic includes instructions for removing the floppy drive bezel, floppy drive shield, drive car

Page 44 - Cable Length Limits

Take Apart Floppy Drive - 4 1 Gently pry up the tab on the left side of the floppy drive bezel, swing the bezel open, and remove the bezel from the

Page 45

Take Apart Floppy Drive - 5 2 Using a Phillips screwdriver, remove the two floppy drive shield screws.3 Remove the floppy drive shield.

Page 46 - 10/100 BaseT Ethernet Card

Hot Issues PM G3 Minitower "Sleep/Beep" Issue - 12 To resolve this issue, replace the AV I/O card (p/n 661-1456) only if the customer&apos

Page 47

Take Apart Floppy Drive - 6 4 Disconnect the floppy drive cable from the back of the floppy drive.5 Slide the floppy drive carrier and drive out of

Page 48 - DVD-ROM Drive Technology

Take Apart Floppy Drive - 7 Replacement Note: When inserting the drive into the computer, make sure the drive carrier aligns with the carrier guide

Page 49

Take Apart Floppy Drive - 8 Note: Perform the following procedure if you are replacing the floppy drive.6 Using a Phillips screwdriver, remove the

Page 50

Take Apart CD-ROM or DVD-ROM Drive - 9 CD-ROM or DVD-ROM Drive Note: This topic includes instructions for removing the CD-ROM or DVD-ROM drive and

Page 51

Take Apart CD-ROM or DVD-ROM Drive - 10 1 Gently pry up the tab on the left side of the drive bezel, swing the bezel open, and remove the bezel from

Page 52

Take Apart CD-ROM or DVD-ROM Drive - 11 2 Using a Phillips screwdriver, remove the two shield screws.3 Remove the drive shield.

Page 53

Take Apart CD-ROM or DVD-ROM Drive - 12 4 Disconnect the following cables from the back of the CD-ROM or DVD-ROM drive:• Power cable• IDE data cable

Page 54

Take Apart CD-ROM or DVD-ROM Drive - 13 Replacement Note: When inserting the drive into the computer, make sure the drive carrier aligns with the

Page 55

Take Apart CD-ROM or DVD-ROM Drive - 14 Note: Perform the following procedure if you are replacing the CD-ROM or DVD-ROM drive.6 Using a Phillips

Page 56 - Apple DVD-ROM Drive Specs

Take Apart CD-ROM or DVD-ROM Drive - 15 Master/Slave Cable Routing Some G3 Minitower logic boards support master and slave IDE configurations, allow

Page 57 - Disk Format Support

Hot Issues Power-On Issue - 13 Power-On Issue If you experience a power-on issue with the Power Macintosh G3 Minitower or Macintosh Server G3 where

Page 58 - DVD Software Drivers

Take Apart CD-ROM or DVD-ROM Drive - 16 The graphic at left shows how the split master/slave IDE cable connects to the logic board. The same connect

Page 59

Take Apart Zip Drive - 17 Zip Drive Note: This topic includes instructions for removing the Zip drive bezel, Zip drive shield, drive carrier, and Z

Page 60

Take Apart Zip Drive - 18 1 Gently pry up the tab on the left side of the Zip drive bezel, swing the bezel open, and remove the bezel from the right

Page 61 - CD-ROM format and UDF

Take Apart Zip Drive - 19 2 Using a Phillips screwdriver, remove the two Zip drive shield screws.3 Remove the Zip drive shield.

Page 62 - FireWire Technology

Take Apart Zip Drive - 20 4 Disconnect the power cable and SCSI cable from the back of the Zip drive.5 Slide the Zip drive carrier and drive out of

Page 63

Take Apart Zip Drive - 21 Replacement Note: When inserting the drive into the computer, make sure the drive carrier aligns with the carrier guides

Page 64

Take Apart Zip Drive - 22 Note: Perform the following procedure if you are replacing the Zip drive.6 Using a Phillips screwdriver, remove the four

Page 65

Take Apart Zip Drive - 23 Master/Slave Cable Routing Some G3 Minitower logic boards support master and slave IDE configurations, allowing you to con

Page 66

Take Apart Zip Drive - 24 The graphic at left shows how the split master/slave IDE cable connects to the logic board. The same connector is used for

Page 67

Take Apart Hard Drive - 25 Hard Drive Note: This topic includes instructions for removing the drive carrier and hard drive.Before you begin, remove

Page 68

Service Source K Basics Power Mac/Server G3 Minitower

Page 69

Take Apart Hard Drive - 26 1 Using a Phillips screwdriver, remove the two hard drive screws.2 Disconnect the power cable and IDE data cable from the

Page 70

Take Apart Hard Drive - 27 Replacement Note: When inserting the drive into the computer, make sure the drive carrier aligns with the metal tabs in

Page 71 - The DDS-3 Tape Drive

Take Apart Hard Drive - 28 Note: Perform the following procedure if you are replacing the hard drive.4 Using a Phillips screwdriver, remove the fou

Page 72

Take Apart Open the Chassis - 29 Open the Chassis Before you begin, carefully lay the computer on its side with the side access panel facing up.1 Un

Page 73 - Status Lights

Take Apart Open the Chassis - 30 2 Using the handle, gently swing the top chassis up and out until it rests firmly on the work surface.

Page 74 - Table 5: Status Lights

Take Apart Power Supply - 31 Power Supply Before you begin, remove the following:• Side access panel• Hard drive

Page 75

Take Apart Power Supply - 32 1 Disconnect the power cables from the logic board.2 Release the power cables from the cable tie wrap.3 Using a Phillip

Page 76 - Operating Environment

Take Apart Power Supply - 33 4 Using a Phillips screwdriver, remove the four power supply mounting screws.

Page 77 - The Cuda Chip

Take Apart Power Supply - 34 5 Remove the interior power supply screws.6 Thread the power cables through the opening in the top chassis and lift the

Page 78 - Resetting the Logic Board

Take Apart Power Supply - 35 7 Remove the two screws securing the power supply to the mounting bracket. Replacement Note: When replacing the power s

Page 79

Basics Overview - 1 Overview The Power Macintosh/Server G3 Minitower chassis design allows you to access the logic board and its components without

Page 80

Take Apart Power Supply - 36 IMPORTANT: You must set the power supply voltage switch to the correct setting (115V in the U.S.) to avoid damaging th

Page 81

Take Apart Fan - 37 Fan Before you begin, remove the following:• Side access panel• Hard drive• Power supply

Page 82 - Sound Output

Take Apart Fan - 38 1 Using a Phillips screwdriver, remove the interior power supply mounting screws and disconnect the power supply-to-fan connecto

Page 83 - Sound Input

Take Apart Fan - 39 Replacement Note: Before removing the fan, notice the direction in which the fan is installed. Replace the fan in the same dire

Page 84

Take Apart Speaker Bezel - 40 Speaker Bezel Before you begin, do the following:• Remove the side access panel• Open the chassis

Page 85 - Video Input and Output

Take Apart Speaker Bezel - 41 1 Gently pry up the four tabs on the top side of the speaker bezel and swing it open.2 Release the eight tabs on the b

Page 86

Take Apart Speaker - 42 Speaker Note: This topic includes instructions for removing the speaker housing, speaker, and fan cable.Before you begin,

Page 87

Take Apart Speaker - 43 1 Carefully lay the computer on its side.2 Disconnect the speaker cable from the logic board.3 Press in the two latches on t

Page 88

Take Apart PCI Cards - 44 PCI Cards Note: the FireWire and Ultra Wide SCSI PCI cards have unique installation procedures, which are explained in se

Page 89 - Sync On

Take Apart PCI Cards - 45 1 Using a Phillips screwdriver, remove the screw securing the PCI card to the rear panel.

Page 90

Basics Features - 2 Features There are standard features available with every Power Macintosh G3 Minitower computer as well as build-to-order featur

Page 91 - 2345678910

Take Apart PCI Cards - 46 2 Using both hands, gently pull straight out on the card to remove it. Replacement Note: Align the PCI card with the exp

Page 92 - The DAV Connector

Take Apart Ultra Wide SCSI PCI Card - 47 Ultra Wide SCSI PCI Card The ultra wide SCSI card installs like any other PCI card (see the PCI Cards take-

Page 93 - Voltage Switch

Take Apart Ultra Wide SCSI PCI Card - 48 1 Attach the end of the ultra wide SCSI cable that has just one connector to the ultra wide SCSI PCI card.

Page 94

Take Apart Ultra Wide SCSI PCI Card - 49 2 Route the cable along the back edge of the chassis and away from the logic board being sure to leave plen

Page 95

Take Apart Ultra Wide SCSI PCI Card - 50 3 Stuff the unused SCSI cable (if present) behind the power cable and through the first cut out in the dr

Page 96 - PowerPC G3 and Backside Cache

Take Apart Ultra Wide SCSI PCI Card - 51 5 Tape down the ultra wide SCSI cable two times to the internal chassis and fold the cable as shown before

Page 97

Take Apart Ultra Wide SCSI PCI Card - 52 6 Once you feed the ultra wide SCSI cable through the internal chassis, tape the cable to the plastic fan b

Page 98

Take Apart Ultra Wide SCSI PCI Card - 53 7 Attach the very end of the ultra wide SCSI cable (i.e., the very last connector) to the ultra wide hard d

Page 99

Take Apart FireWire PCI Card - 54 FireWire PCI Card Before you begin, do the following:• Remove the side access panel• Open the chassis Note: The F

Page 100 - DIMM Slots

Take Apart FireWire PCI Card - 55 1 Disconnect the internal FireWire cable from the card.2 Using a Phillips screwdriver, remove the screw securing t

Page 101

Basics Features - 3 • 4 GB or 6 GB ATA hard drive• CD-ROM ATAPI drive at 24X speed (unless customer orders DVD-ROM drive)• 1.4 MB SuperDrive• Three

Page 102 - Front View

Take Apart FireWire PCI Card - 56 Replacement Note : The following steps explain how to route and reconnect the FireWire cable.3 After connecting t

Page 103 - Rear View

Take Apart FireWire PCI Card - 575 Run the FireWire cable up to meet the drives. Then, connect the very end of the FireWire cable to the power supply

Page 104 - Jumper Block

Take Apart FireWire PCI Card - 586 Connect the second to last connector on the FireWire cable to the back of the CD-ROM or DVD-ROM drive.

Page 105 - Fan Installation

Take Apart FireWire PCI Card - 59Note: The graphic at left shows the internal FireWire cable and each of its connectors.

Page 106 - Basics Fan Installation - 90

Take Apart Processor Module - 60Processor ModuleBefore you begin, do the following:• Remove the side access panel• Open the chassis

Page 107 - Repair Strategy

Take Apart Processor Module - 611 Remove the screw that holds the processor module wire to the logic board.Replacement Note: The processor module wir

Page 108 - USA Ordering

Take Apart Processor Module - 62Warning: The heat sink may be hot to the touch. 2 While pressing down on the top of the clip that secures the heatsin

Page 109 - Canadian Ordering

Take Apart Processor Module - 633 Lift up the clip and remove it from heatsink.

Page 110 - Warranty/AppleCare/ARIS

Take Apart Processor Module - 644 Lift up the heatsink to remove it from the processor module.

Page 111 - A little background

Take Apart Processor Module - 655 Lift the metal lever at the left of the processor module.

Page 112 - The “why”

Service Source K Hot Issues Power Macintosh/Server G3Minitower

Page 113 - Processor: Taking

Basics Features - 4 Optional Build-to-Order Power Mac G3 Minitower Features: • 100 MB SCSI Iomega or ATAPI Zip drive in the expansion bay• Ultra Wid

Page 114 - Benefits to the user

Take Apart Processor Module - 666 Pick up the processor module by the edges and gently lift straight up to remove it. Be careful not to bend the pins

Page 115 - Specifications

Take Apart Processor Module - 677 Remove the warranty sticker and red jumper block located next to the battery if replacing the logic board only.IMPO

Page 116 - Introduction

Take Apart Processor Module - 688 The graphic at left shows how the processor module jumper should be installed. You will either install a red jumper

Page 117 - Processor

Take Apart Processor Module - 69Replacement Note: Position the processor module evenly over the processor module slot and make sure the card is seate

Page 118

Take Apart Logic Board - 70Logic BoardBefore you begin, do the following:• Remove side access panel• Remove PCI cards (if present)• Remove I/O card•

Page 119 - I/O Interfaces

Take Apart Logic Board - 711 Disconnect all cables from the logic board.2 Using a Phillips screwdriver, remove the logic board mounting screws, one o

Page 120 - Expansion

Take Apart Logic Board - 723 Release the two plastic latches on the front of the logic board.Replacement Note: Make sure the latches re-engage the l

Page 121 - I/O Devices

Take Apart Logic Board - 73PCI slots). If the logic board is installed in the PM G3 Minitower, this jumper must cover the pins marked “PS”. Failure

Page 122 - Disk Storage

Take Apart Logic Board - 74jumper with a new warranty sticker, which comes with the replacement logic board. This sticker must be in place to protect

Page 123 - Acceleration

Take Apart Logic Board - 75Replacement Note: As a final step, you must reconnect all cables to the logic board. Depending on which version of the G3

Page 124 - I/O Cards

Basics Features - 5 backside L2 cache (300 MHz) on processor module• Built-in 2D and 3D hardware graphics acceleration• PERCH slot to support Apple

Page 125 - Modem Slot

Take Apart I/O Card - 76I/O CardBefore you begin, do the following: • Remove the side access panel• Open the chassis

Page 126 - Electrical

Take Apart I/O Card - 771 From the back side of the computer, remove the single screw that attaches the I/O card to the rear panel.2 Remove the two

Page 127 - Physical

Take Apart Voltage Regulator - 78Voltage RegulatorBefore you begin, do the following: • Remove the side access panel• Open the chassis

Page 128 - Environmental

Take Apart Voltage Regulator - 791 Press down on the two white levers on either side of the voltage regulator to release it. Lift up on the voltage r

Page 129 - Power Macintosh G3 Series

Take Apart Modem Card - 80Modem CardBefore you begin, do the following:• Remove the side access panel• Open the chassis• Remove the I/O Card

Page 130

Take Apart Modem Card - 811 Lay the I/O card on a flat surface and gently lift up on the modem card to remove it.Replacement Note: Align the modem ca

Page 131

Take Apart Chassis Locking Latches - 82Chassis Locking LatchesBefore you begin, remove the side access panel.

Page 132 - Macintosh Server G3

Take Apart Chassis Locking Latches - 831 Remove the screw and washer and remove the locking latch.

Page 133

Take Apart Chassis Handle - 84Chassis HandleBefore you begin, remove the side access panel.

Page 134 - Take Apart

Take Apart Chassis Handle - 851 Lift the retainer latch while sliding the handle toward the back of the computer.

Page 135 - Side Access Panel

Basics Features - 6 in standard Server G3 configuration with 10/100 BaseT ethernet card and Ultra Wide SCSI PCI card; one to two slots filled only i

Page 136

Take Apart Top Cover - 86Top CoverBefore you begin, remove the following:• Side access panel• Floppy drive• Hard drive

Page 137 - Floppy Drive

Take Apart Top Cover - 871 Release the three tabs holding the top cover by pushing the front tab toward the back of the unit and the back two tabs to

Page 138

Take Apart I/O Panel - 88 I/O PanelBefore you begin, remove the following:• Side access panel• PCI cards (if present)• I/O card• Logic board

Page 139

Take Apart I/O Panel - 891 Using a small flatblade screwdriver, lift up on the two EMI shield stop tabs at either end of the I/O panel shield to rele

Page 140

Take Apart Rear Panel - 90Rear PanelBefore you begin, remove the following:• Side access panel• PCI cards (if present)• I/O card

Page 141

Take Apart Rear Panel - 911 Using a small flatblade screwdriver, gently release the top five tabs and two bottom tabs on the rear panel.2 Lift the re

Page 142

Take Apart Stationary Panel - 92Stationary PanelBefore you begin, remove the following:• Side access panel• PCI cards (if present)• I/O card• Logic b

Page 143 - DVD-ROM Drive

Take Apart Stationary Panel - 931 Using a flatblade screwdriver, release the six latches holding the stationary panel to the chassis.

Page 144

Take Apart Stationary Panel - 942 Lift the chassis slightly and slide the stationary panel forward.3 Push the light/power actuator in toward the case

Page 145

Take Apart Logic Board Latch - 95Logic Board LatchBefore you begin, remove the following:• Side access panel• PCI cards (if present)• Logic board• I/

Page 146

Basics Features - 7 Software included with Macintosh Server G3 Units: • Mac OS 8.1, specifically tuned for server use• AppleShare IP 5.0 server soft

Page 147

Take Apart Logic Board Latch - 961 Carefully lay the computer on its side so the bottom of the chassis is exposed.2 Using a flatblade screwdriver, re

Page 148

Take Apart Logic Board Latch - 973 Slide the logic board latch forward and remove it from the computer.

Page 149 - Master/Slave Cable

Take Apart Light Pipe/Power Actuator - 98Light Pipe/Power ActuatorBefore you begin, remove the following:• Side access panel• PCI cards (if present)•

Page 150

Take Apart Light Pipe/Power Actuator - 991 Lift the end of the LED cable slightly and remove the light pipe lamp from the light pipe/power actuator.

Page 151 - Zip Drive

Take Apart Light Pipe/Power Actuator - 1002 Press in the two latches on the sides of the actuator and slide it forward out of the chassis.

Page 152

Take Apart Chassis - 101ChassisRemove the following:• Side access panel• PCI cards (if present)• I/O card• Logic board• I/O panel• Rear panel• Speake

Page 153

Take Apart Chassis - 102• Bottom drives• Power supply• Locking chassis latches• Chassis handle

Page 154

Service Source K Upgrades Power Macintosh/Server G3Minitower

Page 155

Upgrades PCI or I/O Cards - 1 PCI or I/O Cards Before you begin, open the chassis.1 Remove the screw that holds the port access cover in place.2 Pul

Page 156

Upgrades PCI or I/O Cards - 2 3 Align the card connector with the expansion slot and press straight down until the connector inserts all the way int

Page 157

Basics Data Buses - 8 Data Buses The data buses on the Power Macintosh G3 Minitower and Macintosh Server G3 include:• Narrow SCSI-1: The SCSI-1 chai

Page 158

Upgrades PCI or I/O Cards - 3 4 If you meet resistance, pull the card out and try again.5 To test the connection, pull the card up gently. The card

Page 159 - Hard Drive

Upgrades DRAM - 4 DRAM Before you begin, open the chassis. Note: DIMM shape and components may vary.1 To remove existing DRAM DIMMs to make room f

Page 160

Upgrades DRAM - 5 2 Align DIMM notches with DRAM slot ribs. Note: The DIMM is designed to fit in the slot only one way.3 With ejectors open, press

Page 161

Upgrades VRAM - 6 VRAM Before you begin, open the chassis. Note: SGRAM DIMM shape and components may vary.1 To remove existing SGRAM DIMM, spread

Page 162

Upgrades VRAM - 7 2 Align SGRAM DIMM notches with VRAM slot ribs. Note: SGRAM DIMM fits into slot only one way.3 Press the SGRAM DIMM into the slo

Page 163 - Open the Chassis

Upgrades Modem Card - 8 Modem Card Before you begin, do the following:• Remove the side access panel• Open the chassis• Remove the I/O Card

Page 164

Upgrades Modem Card - 9 1 Insert a small flatblade screwdriver in the modem slot cover on the I/O card.2 Gently twist the screwdriver to pop out th

Page 165

Upgrades Modem Card - 10 1 Holding the modem card at a slight angle to the I/O card, insert the metal lip on the modem card’s connector panel thro

Page 166

Upgrades Modem Card - 11 2 Gently swing down the modem card so that it is aligned on top of the modem card slot on the I/O card. 3 Gently press down

Page 167

Upgrades Modem Card - 12 4 Reinstall the I/O card in the computer. Be sure to insert the three screws that secure the I/O card to the metal chassis.

Page 168

Basics Data Buses - 9 connectors, and if an ATA hard drive is installed, it uses the second connector). In the standard G3 Minitower configuration,

Page 169

Service Source K Troubleshooting Power Macintosh/Server G3Minitower

Page 170

Troubleshooting General/ - 1 General The Symptom Charts included in this chapter will help you diagnose specific symptoms related to your product. B

Page 171

Troubleshooting New Components Theory of Operation/Voltage Regulator - 2 New Components Theory of Operation New components on the Power Macintosh G3

Page 172

Troubleshooting New Components Theory of Operation/Processor Module - 3 Processor Module The logic board comes with a removable processor module. Yo

Page 173

Troubleshooting New Components Theory of Operation/Jumper Location J16 - 4 Jumper Location J16 The jumper block you place at location J16 configures

Page 174 - Speaker Bezel

Troubleshooting New Components Theory of Operation/Jumper Location J28 - 5 Jumper Location J28 Jumper location J28 controls which power supply the l

Page 175

Troubleshooting New Components Theory of Operation/I/O Cards - 6 I/O Cards Power Macintosh G3/Macintosh Server G3 computers require an I/O card that

Page 176

Troubleshooting New Components Theory of Operation/HFS+ Formatted Drives - HFS+ Formatted Drives Some Power Macintosh G3 Minitower computers ship

Page 177

Troubleshooting New Components Theory of Operation/HFS+ Formatted Drives - Note: When diagnosing hard drive problems, it is important to verify wh

Page 178 - PCI Cards

Troubleshooting New Components Theory of Operation/HFS+ Formatted Drives - Use the Get Info command in system 8.1 to determine how a hard drive has

Page 179

Basics Data Buses - 10 Table 1: Internal Buses on G3 Server and Minitower Interface Connector TypeNotes Max # of DrivesMax Data Transfer R

Page 180

Troubleshooting Cleaning Procedure for Card Connectors/HFS+ Formatted Drives Cleaning Procedure for Card Connectors It is possible for residue to b

Page 181 - Ultra Wide SCSI PCI Card

Troubleshooting Power Supply Verification/Verification Procedure - 11 Power Supply Verification The Power Macintosh G3 logic board requires a “trick

Page 182

Troubleshooting Power Supply Verification/Verification Procedure - 12 1. Plug in a known-good power cord into the back of the com-puter. Note: D

Page 183

Troubleshooting Power Supply Verification/Verification Procedure - 13 Figure 1. Power Supply 20-Pin Connector

Page 184

Troubleshooting Power Supply Verification/Verification Procedure - 14 3. Power up the computer by pressing the On/Off button on the front of the Pow

Page 185

Troubleshooting Power Supply Verification/Verification Procedure - 15 voltmeter should measure approximately +3.3V.If you do not measure +3.3V, re-c

Page 186

Troubleshooting Power Supply Verification/Verification Procedure - 16 approximately +12V.If you do not measure +12V, re-check the voltmeter connec-t

Page 187

Troubleshooting Symptom Charts/System - 17 Symptom Charts System Fan on power supply is running, but no startup chime, screen is black, drive not ac

Page 188 - FireWire PCI Card

Troubleshooting Symptom Charts/System - 18 6 Reseat ROM DIMM.7 Replace voltage regulator.8 Replace logic board.9 Replace processor module.Fan is run

Page 189

Troubleshooting Symptom Charts/System - 19 Apart chapter for more information). 6 Reset Cuda chip. (Refer to “The Cuda Chip” in Basics chapter for i

Page 190

Basics Data Buses - 11 Notes for Table 1: 1 The Ultra Wide SCSI PCI card is optional on G3 Minitower and standard on G3 Server. The Apple Ultra Wid

Page 191

Troubleshooting Symptom Charts/System - 20 Computer begins to power up, the fan and hard drive are spinning, the power LED is lit, but there is no v

Page 192

Troubleshooting Symptom Charts/System - 21 5 Replace logic board. 6 Replace floppy drive cable.7 Replace floppy drive.8 Replace I/O card.System shut

Page 193 - Note: The graphic at left

Troubleshooting Symptom Charts/System - 22 System intermittently crashes or hangs1 Verify system software is version 8.0 or later with enabler 770 f

Page 194 - Processor Module

Troubleshooting Symptom Charts/System - 23 During startup, following message is displayed, "This startup disk will not work on this Macintosh m

Page 195

Troubleshooting Symptom Charts/Error Chords - 24 Error Chords One-part error chord (sound of breaking glass) sounds during startup sequence1 Disconn

Page 196

Troubleshooting Symptom Charts/Video - 25 Video Screen is black, but boot tone is present, drive operates, fan is running, and LED is lit1 Adjust br

Page 197 - 3 Lift up the clip and

Troubleshooting Symptom Charts/Video - 26 Screen is black, no boot tone and drive does not operate, but fan is running and LED is lit1 Reset Cuda ch

Page 198 - 4 Lift up the heatsink to

Troubleshooting Symptom Charts/Video - 27 5 Replace logic board. 6 Replace processor module.Horizontal flickering lines when viewing Apple Video Pla

Page 199 - 5 Lift the metal lever at

Troubleshooting Symptom Charts/Floppy Drive - 28 Floppy Drive Internal floppy drive does not operate1 Replace floppy disk with known-good disk.2 Rep

Page 200

Troubleshooting Symptom Charts/Floppy Drive - 29 4 Replace logic board. 5 Replace processor module.Drive attempts to eject disk, but doesn’t1 Reseat

Page 201

Basics Data Buses - 12 Narrow SCSI-1 Bus All internal and external devices on the SCSI-1 chain must have unique ID numbers. SCSI ID numbers 0 throug

Page 202

Troubleshooting Symptom Charts/Hard Drive - 30 Hard Drive Single internal hard drive does not operate; drive doesn’t spin1 Replace hard drive power

Page 203

Troubleshooting Symptom Charts/Hard Drive - 31 Works with internal or external SCSI devices but not with both1 Verify there are no duplicate SCSI de

Page 204 - Logic Board

Troubleshooting Symptom Charts/Peripherals - 32 Peripherals Cursor does not move 1 Check mouse connection.2 Inspect inside of mouse for buildup of d

Page 205

Troubleshooting Symptom Charts/Peripherals - 33 Double-click doesn’t open application, disk, or server1 Remove duplicate system folders.2 Clear para

Page 206

Troubleshooting Symptom Charts/Peripherals - 34 Known-good serial printer does not work1 Verify you have correct version of system software.2 Verify

Page 207

Troubleshooting Symptom Charts/CD-ROM Drive - 35 CD-ROM Drive CD-ROM drive does not work1 Try using known-good compact disc.2 Replace CD-ROM drive m

Page 208

Troubleshooting Symptom Charts/Miscellaneous - 36 Miscellaneous No sound from speaker1 Disconnect any microphones or external speakers.2 Verify that

Page 209

Service Source K Exploded View Power Macintosh/Server G3Minitower

Page 210 - I/O Card

Exploded View 2Top Cover922-2602Power Supply200 W661-1496Power SupplyBracket922-3288Fan922-3295Modem Apple/GV56.6K661-1510Side Access Panel922-3270

Page 211

01183858123414Scale01183858123414Scale01183858123414Scale0118385812341401183858123414Logic Board w/washer (1)Logic Board to Ground wire no/washer (

Page 212 - Voltage Regulator

Basics Data Buses - 13 Ultra Wide SCSI-3 Bus Ultra Wide SCSI support is offered on the Power Macintosh G3 Minitower (optional feature) and G3 Server

Page 213

About Your Optional Power MacintoshAudio/ Video CardThe information in this update describes the additional capabilities of Power Macintoshcomputers

Page 214 - Modem Card

If your equipment has a different connector, you can purchase an adapter at an electronicssupply store.Connecting Audio Equipment Using the RCA PortsT

Page 215

Connecting Video EquipmentThe Power Macintosh AV card provides additional ports for connecting video equipment sothat you can view TV and other video

Page 216 - Chassis Locking

Note: The S-video input port is compatible with both seven-pin and four-pin S-video connectors.Important The S-video connector is a round plug with

Page 217 - 1 Remove the screw and

If the S-video connector doesn’t slide easily into the port, check the pin alignment and tryagain. Don’t use force, which could damage the computer or

Page 218 - Chassis Handle

S-video connection for input from a cameraComposite video connection for input from a camera 6 Turn on the computer and the VCR or camera.7 To hear or

Page 219 - 1 Lift the retainer latch

Connecting Video Equipment for Output From the ComputerYou can connect a VCR to record computer images and audio on videotape. The VCR recordswhat is

Page 220 - Top Cover

Depending on whether your equipment has S-video or composite video (RCA-type) ports,your finished connections should look like one of the following:S-

Page 221

Connecting a TelevisionYou can connect to your computer any television that has either an S-video or compositevideo input port and Audio In ports. The

Page 222 - I/O Panel

Television used as a monitor with a composite video connection2 Turn on the television and the computer.3 Click the TV Mirroring icon in the Control S

Page 223

Hot Issues Introduction - 1 Introduction This chapter is designed to highlight unique or high-priority product issues that you should be aware of be

Page 224 - Rear Panel

Basics Data Buses - 14 SCSI Device Locations for SCSI-3 BusIf present, the Ultra Wide internal hard drive (SCSI ID 0)is connected to the

Page 225

To turn off TV Mirroring, click the TV Mirroring icon in the Control Strip, and choose Turn TVMirroring Off from the menu that appears.Power Macintosh

Page 226 - Stationary Panel

Update: About Your Build-To-Order MacintoshCongratulations on purchasing your Macintosh computer. Since you chose the components ofyour computer, part

Page 227

10/100Base-T Ethernet Card Specificationsm Open Transport: Mac OS 7.5.2 or later, AppleShare, AppleTalk, NetWare for Macintosh, TCP/IPm Connector: R

Page 228

3About the Ultra Wide SCSI BusUp to three internal devices can be connected to the Ultra Wide SCSI bus on this card.All devices on the same SCSI bus m

Page 229 - Logic Board Latch

Ultra Wide SCSI Card Specificationsm Automatic terminationm Advanced Data Streaming Technology (ADS)m RAID-readym Embedded RISC I/P processorm Ultra S

Page 230

Using Disk Utilities and Formats With RAIDImportant Drive Setup, the disk utility from Apple Computer, should not be used with RAIDvolumes. You must

Page 231 - 3 Slide the logic board

Display Modes and Color DepthsResolution1Color Depths Vertical Refresh Rate (Hertz)512 x 384 256, thousands, millions 60640 x 480 256, thousands, mill

Page 232 - Actuator

Apple FireWire Card The optional Apple FireWire Card is designed to work with digital video camcorders and decksthat use the DV format and have a Fire

Page 233

To connect your Macintosh to a DV camera, plug the 6-pin connector into the Apple FireWireCard and the 4-pin connector into the camera’s DV port. Both

Page 234

DVD-ROM DriveIf you chose the DVD-ROM option for your computer, you have a DVD-ROM drive in place ofthe CD-ROM drive. This type of drive is used in th

Page 235

Basics Data Buses - 15 All devices on the same SCSI bus must have unique ID numbers, but devices on different SCSI buses may use the same SCSI ID nu

Page 236 - • Chassis handle

Basics Data Buses - 16 Table 2: Assigning Ultra Wide SCSI ID Numbers Ultra Wide SCSI ID #Device 0 Factory-installed hard drive (terminated) 1 Factor

Page 237 - Upgrades

Basics Data Buses - 17 EIDE Bus The internal EIDE bus supports the internal CD-ROM or DVD-ROM drive. You can connect another EIDE device, such as an

Page 238 - PCI or I/O Cards

Basics Data Buses - 18 devices to the EIDE bus.If you are connecting a single device to the EIDE bus, you should use the J9 connector (the one close

Page 239 - I/O Card Screw

Basics Data Buses - 19 provides user with the ability to add additional hard drives or removal media devices to their system.The Power Macintosh G3

Page 240

Basics Data Buses - 20 Configuring or Connecting Master/Slave Devices Each IDE channel can support either one or two devices. All Power Macintosh G3&

Page 241 - Ribs (inside slot)

Basics Data Buses - 21 Devices are designated as master or slave using jumpers, small connectors that fit over pairs of pins to program the drive th

Page 242

Basics Data Buses - 22 drives the master, or both the slave will likely result in a very confused system. Note : It makes no difference which conne

Page 243

Basics Expansion Bays - 23 Expansion Bays It is important to remember that customers may upgrade their drives or have different types of drives ins

Page 244

Hot Issues Shared Logic Board - 2 Shared Logic Board The Power Macintosh G3 Desktop, G3 Minitower, and Macintosh Server G3 computers use the same lo

Page 245

Basics Expansion Bays - 24 Expansion Bays in Power Mac/Server G3Floppy driveCD-ROM driveThis expansion bay accepts a 5.25"(or smaller) EIDE or

Page 246

Basics Ultra Wide SCSI Card - 25 Ultra Wide SCSI Card Ultra Wide SCSI support is offered on the Power Macintosh G3 Minitower (optional feature) and

Page 247

Basics Ultra Wide SCSI Card - 26 Ultra Wide SCSI devices to the computer, you must install a second Ultra Wide SCSI card.To install a second Ultra W

Page 248

Basics Ultra Wide SCSI Card - 27 • Advanced Data Streaming Technology (ADS)• RAID Ready• Embedded RISC I/P processor• Ultra SCSI connector: Fine pit

Page 249

Basics Ultra Wide SCSI Card - 28 40 MB/sec. per channel; asynchronous data rate— 12 MB/sec.• SCSI interface: SCSI-1, SCSI-2, SCSI-3, Ultra SCS

Page 250 - Troubleshooting

Basics Ultra Wide SCSI Card - 29 approximately 18 feet (this is a combined figure of both internal and external cable lengths). You should keep cabl

Page 251

Basics 10/100 BaseT Ethernet Card - 30 10/100 BaseT Ethernet Card The specifications for the 10/100 BaseT ethernet card, which is an optional featur

Page 252

Basics 10/100 BaseT Ethernet Card - 31 • Controllers: DECchip 21140, 32-bit internal processor per channel

Page 253

Basics DVD-ROM Drive Technology - 32 DVD-ROM Drive Technology DVD stands for Digital Versatile Disc, an audio/video/data standard based on high-dens

Page 254 - Jumper Location J16

Basics DVD-ROM Drive Technology - 33 DVD discs can hold nearly 26 times the amount of data that can be stored on a conventional CD. This capacity vi

Page 255 - Jumper Location J28

Hot Issues Power Supply Jumper - 3 Power Supply Jumper The Power Macintosh/Server G3 Minitower logic board has a power supply jumper installed at J2

Page 256

Basics DVD-ROM Drive Technology - 34 Table 3: Storage CapacitiesDisc Type DiameterSides & LayersCapacityPlayback Time (video) CD-ROM 120mm SS 6

Page 257

Basics DVD-ROM Drive Technology - 35 To squeeze all this information onto the CD-sized disc, DVD disc designers: 1)made track spacing and the pits a

Page 258

Basics DVD-ROM Drive Technology - 36 DVD Layers

Page 259

Basics DVD-ROM Drive Technology - 37 Compared to CD, DVD uses smaller pits and a more closely spaced track.The result is a significant increase in d

Page 260

Basics DVD-ROM Drive Technology - 38 Table 4: CD vs. DVD ComparisonCD DVD Disc Diameter 120mm 120mmDisc Thickness 1.2mm 1.2mmDisc Structure Single s

Page 261 - Power Supply Verification

Basics DVD-ROM Drive Technology - 39 Data Layers 1 1 or 2Data Capacity Approx. 680 MB Single Layer: 4.7 GBx2Dual Layer: 8.5 GBx2Data Transfer Rate M

Page 262

Basics DVD-ROM Drive Technology - 40 Apple DVD-ROM Drive Specs The Apple DVD-ROM Drive is an ATAPI drive. It uses an IDE port on the Macintosh for c

Page 263

Basics DVD-ROM Drive Technology - 41 Transfer Rate DVD: 2,705 KB/secondCD Mode 1: 1,293 to 3,000 KB/secondCD Mode 2: 1,474 to 3,429 KB/second Disk F

Page 264

Basics DVD-ROM Drive Technology - 42you will need to purchase a PCI decoder card.DVD Software Drivers Apple DVD-ROM UDF Volume A

Page 265

Basics DVD-ROM Drive Technology - 43File Management System Micro UDF & ISO9660Universal Disk Format (UDF) is a file system standard that supports

Page 266

Hot Issues Warranty Sticker - 4 Troubleshooting chapter.) Warranty Sticker There is a warranty sticker that covers the processor module jumper. The

Page 267 - Symptom Charts

Basics DVD-ROM Drive Technology - 44supported either software or hardware updates to allow the drive to be upgraded so that it could write UDF. The f

Page 268

Basics DVD-ROM Drive Technology - 45Stand-alone players use UDF while computer applications use the UDF bridge format, which consists of both ISO-966

Page 269

Basics FireWire Technology - 46FireWire TechnologyThis section explains what FireWire technology is and gives specific information on Apple Computer’

Page 270

Basics FireWire Technology - 47• A physically small thin serial cable - replaces today's bulky and expensive interfaces • Easy to use - no need

Page 271

Basics FireWire Technology - 48FireWire technology speeds up the movement of multimedia data and large files and enables the connection of digital co

Page 272

Basics FireWire Technology - 49Isochronous data transfer provides guaranteed data transport at a pre-determined rate. This is especially important fo

Page 273

Basics FireWire Technology - 50buffers to capture digital video. FireWire will gradually improve upon existing interfaces such as SCSI. FireWire prov

Page 274 - Error Chords

Basics FireWire Technology - 51card is Apple Computer’s first implementation of FireWire technology. This card is designed to work with digital video

Page 275

Basics FireWire Technology - 52200 Mbps and supports a single digital video camera. The external FireWire cable, which ships with the card, connects

Page 276

Basics FireWire Technology - 53Connecting the FireWire DVC CardThe 6-pin connector on the external FireWire cable plugs into the card and the 4-pin c

Page 277

Hot Issues Voltage Regulator - 5 Switch” in the Basics chapter for more information, including an international voltage chart.) Voltage Regulator T

Page 278

Basics FireWire Technology - 54Installing the FireWire Card SoftwareTo install the Apple FireWire Card software:1 Insert the FireWire CD.2 Double-cli

Page 279

Basics The DDS-3 Tape Drive - 55The DDS-3 Tape DriveThe Power Macintosh G3 Minitower and Macintosh Server G3 offer a DDS-3 tape drive as a build-to-o

Page 280

Basics The DDS-3 Tape Drive - 56Storage (DDS) computer-grade tape, part number DGD 125P, with 12 GB capacity (125 meters/410 feet). Once you insert a

Page 281

Basics The DDS-3 Tape Drive - 57cleaning process is completed, the drive automatically ejects the cassette.Customers are advised to keep a record of

Page 282 - Peripherals

Basics The DDS-3 Tape Drive - 58(See footnotes on following page.)Table 5: Status LightsLight Behavior Busy Tape StatusOff Not busy Not loadedSteady

Page 283

Basics The DDS-3 Tape Drive - 591 Flash 1 - the light flashes .25 seconds on, .25 seconds off.2 Flash 2 - the light flashes 3.5 seconds on, .5 second

Page 284

Basics The DDS-3 Tape Drive - 60Operating EnvironmentThe tape drive will not operate properly in high humidity. Be sure to adhere to the environmenta

Page 285 - CD-ROM Drive

Basics The Cuda Chip - 61The Cuda ChipThe Cuda is a microcontroller chip. Its function is to • Turn system power on and off• Manage system resets fro

Page 286 - Miscellaneous

Basics Resetting the Logic Board - 62Resetting the Logic BoardResetting the logic board can resolve many system problems (refer to “Symptom Charts” f

Page 287 - Exploded View

Basics Resetting the Logic Board - 636 Reassemble the computer and test the unit.Note: This procedure resets the computer’s PRAM. Be sure to check th

Page 288 - 922-3298

Hot Issues ROM DIMM - 6 ROM DIMM The Power Mac/Server G3 Minitower logic board uses a ROM DIMM as opposed to soldered ROM. You should not remove the

Page 289 - 922-2739

Basics Sound - 64SoundThe sound system for the Power Macintosh/Server G3 computers is implemented entirely on the I/O cards (there are two versions a

Page 290 - Audio/ Video Card

Basics Sound - 65The Power Macintosh G3 also records sound from several sources: • A microphone connected to the line-level sound input jack• The sou

Page 291 - RCA-type plug

Basics Sound - 66Sound OutputAll sound output features for the Power Macintosh/Server G3 computer are provided by an I/O card. The Audio I/O card pro

Page 292

Basics Sound - 67Sound InputThe I/O cards provide a stereo sound input jack on the back of the enclosure for connecting an external Apple PlainTalk l

Page 293 - S-video plug

Basics Sound - 68• Sound playback—computer-generated sound is sent to the speaker and the sound output jacks.• Sound playback with playthrough—comput

Page 294

Basics Video Input and Output - 69Video Input and OutputThe AV I/O card (not available for the Macintosh Server G3) supports video input and output o

Page 295

Basics Video Input and Output - 70The card can accept video input from an external device, such as a VCR or camcorder.AV I/O Panel (Power Macintosh G

Page 296

Basics Running a G3 Server without a Monitor - 71Running a G3 Server without a MonitorYou can use software such as the Apple Network Administrator To

Page 297

Basics Running a G3 Server without a Monitor - 724 Attach a video terminator to the monitor port on the back panel of the server and then turn on the

Page 298 - Connecting a Television

Basics Running a G3 Server without a Monitor - 73Table 6: DIP Switch Function ChartSep. Sync1C. Sync 12C. Sync 23Sync On Grn4Resolution Monitor Switc

Page 299

Hot Issues SGRAM Video Memory - 7 SGRAM Video Memory Power Mac/Server G3 computers use SGRAM video memory. Use only SGRAM SO-DIMMs in these machines

Page 300

Basics Running a G3 Server without a Monitor - 741152 x 870 21” Color 123467 12345 123456 12341152 x 870 2-Page Mono 3467 345 3456 34

Page 301 - Build-To-Order Macintosh

Basics Running a G3 Server without a Monitor - 75Notes for Table 3:1 Sep. Sync: denotes Separate Synchronization.2 C. Sync 1: denotes Composite Synch

Page 302

Basics The DAV Connector - 76The DAV ConnectorThe AV I/O Personality card has a digital audio video (DAV) connector. The DAV connector allows a PCI e

Page 303 - About the Ultra Wide SCSI Bus

Basics Voltage Switch - 77Voltage SwitchThe voltage switch must be set correctly to avoid damaging the computer. Insert a screw driver in the slot to

Page 304

Basics Voltage Switch - 78Here is a table listing voltages for some countries:Country VoltageJapan 100South Korea 100 or 220Jamaica, Taiwan 110Peru 1

Page 305 - Warning

Basics Voltage Switch - 79India, South Africa 220–250Israel, Pakistan, Singapore 230Australia, Kuwait, Malta, New Zealand, Northern Ireland, Papua Ne

Page 306 - Graphics Card Specifications

Basics PowerPC G3 and Backside Cache - 80PowerPC G3 and Backside CacheBackside cache is a significant architectural design change from earlier PowerP

Page 307 - Apple FireWire Hardware

Basics SDRAM DIMMs - 81PowerPC G3, and a 2.5 L2 bus ratio, the backside cache bus speed will be 100MHz, twice the speed of the system bus. SDRAM DIMM

Page 308 - 4 Restart your computer

Basics SGRAM Video Memory - 82of the same size are installed. Any supported size DIMM can be installed in any DIMM slot, and the combined memory of a

Page 309

Basics SGRAM Video Memory - 83supports a 4 MB SGRAM SO-DIMM that is 32-bit wide, 144-pin, fast-paged, 83 MHz/12 ns cycle time or faster.Important: Us

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