Apple 5300CD, 5200CD manual Using the built-in microphone

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Using the built-in microphone

Your Macintosh comes with a built-in microphone for recording live sounds. The microphone is highly sensitive. Once you’ve turned it on (which you do with a sound-recording application program), it can pick up sounds within a range of several feet. For information on recording sound, see the “Sound” topic of Macintosh Guide, available in the Guide (h) menu.

Built-in microphone

WARNING Do not stick any small objects into the built-in microphone.

Doing so may damage your equipment.

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Contents User’sGuide Apple Computer, Inc Contents Expanding Your Computer and Using Special Features Getting HelpTroubleshooting Index 119Communications regulation information DOC statement Page Welcome to Macintosh Macintosh Performa computer Keyboard cable Getting Started Plugging in the computerWhen you are ready to begin, follow these steps Off position Power switch Installing an expansion card Connecting the mouse and keyboard ADB port Adjusting the angle of the screen Connecting other equipmentTurning the computer on for the first time Check to see what’s on your screen Problems starting up? What’s next?Learning the basics Without moving the mouse, click the mouse button Reviewing the basics MenusIcons WindowsTurning the computer off Turning the computer onWhere to find answers User’s GuideGetting Help Getting answers to your questions Getting answers with the Topics button Now continue with the next section Getting answers with the Index button Read and follow the instructions in the window Getting answers with the Look For button If you want to close Macintosh Guide, click here Tips for using Macintosh Guide Identifying objects on the screen Learning useful shortcuts Main Macintosh Shortcuts window appearsChapter Expanding Your Computer Your computer at a glance Connecting additional equipment Video inputUsing the sound control buttons on your computer Using the screen control buttons on your computer Using the built-in microphone Adding an Ethernet card or a second monitor Expanding memoryReplacing internal storage devices Page Using Programs and Backing Up Disks Installing application programs Finding out which programs are open Switching programsWorking with several programs at a time Hiding and showing windows on the desktop Making backup copies of your documentsProtecting the information on a disk Restoring the information on your hard disk Using older Macintosh programs Special memory requirementsUsing the CD-ROM Drive Inserting a CD-ROM disc Ejecting a CD-ROM disc If no CD-ROM disc icon appears on your screenTypes of compact discs you can use Standard file formatsOther CD-ROM formats Audio CDsPlaying audio CDs Photo CDsWorking with Photo CDs Before viewing the contents of a Photo CD Obtaining Photo CDsSharing a CD-ROM disc over a network If you have trouble TroubleshootingWhen you have questions Take your time Start over Rebuild your desktop regularly Solutions to common problems Chapter Sad Macintosh icon appears and the computer won’t start up Hard disk icon does not appear on the desktop Your Macintosh can’t read a floppy disk You see a message that you need to have an FPU installed Dialog box with a bomb appears Pointer 8 doesn’t move when you move the mouse Typing on the keyboard produces nothing on the screen Chapter You experience problems using a document from a DOS computer You experience problems using an older Macintosh program Solutions to CD-ROM problems Problems using the CD-ROM driveProblems using CD-ROM discs Problems using ISO 9660 or High Sierra discs Problems playing audio CDs Problems using Photo CDs If your computer’s performance decreases Repairing a damaged disk Try these suggestions firstStarting up from a CD-ROM disc If you see a blinking question mark on your screenIf you see the Macintosh desktop Problems starting up from the CD? Checking for damage on your hard disk How to repair a hard disk or floppy disk If Disk First Aid cannot correct the problem Initializing a hard diskList of drives, click the disk you want to initialize Installing or reinstalling system software When should you install or reinstall system software?Page Appendix a Health, Safety, and Maintenance Tips Health-related information about computer useMusculoskeletal discomfort Eye fatigue Arranging your officeThighs horizontal Avoiding fatigue What about electromagnetic emissions?Safety instructions Handling your computer equipment Handling the built-in monitor Handling the keyboardHandling floppy disks Handling CD-ROM discsTo avoid damage to your discs, keep these points in mind If you can’t eject a floppy disk Power supplyEjecting a disk Cleaning your equipment Cleaning the computer caseCleaning the monitor Cleaning the mouseRotate the rollers to clean all around them Locking and unlocking the mouse Recessed area on ring Recessed area surrounding ringTo unlock the mouse, follow these steps Page Appendix B Installing an Expansion Card Appendix B Press the side of the switch marked with the j symbol Opening the computerSet the panel aside Wire handle Installing an LC-PDS card Remove the plastic access cover from the vertical plateInstalling a communication card Align the card over the communication slot Closing the computer Press the reset button Snap the base of the back panel into place Page Appendix C Special Keys on Your Keyboard Special keys on Apple keyboards Arrow keysControl key Typing special characters and symbols Special key combinations Key combinationConnecting to an Ethernet network Appendix D If You Purchase Additional EquipmentAppendix D Connecting a second monitor for video mirroring Appendix D Index CD-ROM disc. See Macintosh Performa CD disc Index Index Index Index Index Index Index Index VCR Y, Z Apple Computer, Inc
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5200CD, 5300CD specifications

The Apple 5300CD, released in 1995, represents a unique chapter in Apple's history, catering specifically to the needs of mobile professionals and educational institutions. This portable Macintosh laptop was notable for its blend of performance, portability, and multimedia features, making it a versatile choice for various users.

At its core, the Apple 5300CD was powered by the PowerPC 603 processor, which operated at a speed of 100 MHz. This architecture was a significant shift for Apple, marking its transition to a more powerful and efficient computing platform. The device typically came with 16 MB of RAM, which was expandable up to 64 MB, allowing users to run applications smoothly, even for the demanding software of the time.

One of the standout features of the 5300CD was its display. It featured a 12.1-inch active-matrix LCD monitor, providing vibrant colors and a resolution of 800x600 pixels. This made it suitable for a range of tasks, from word processing to graphic design. The inclusion of a built-in CD-ROM drive was also a highlight, enabling users to access multimedia content and software directly from CDs, a relatively new and powerful feature at that time.

In terms of connectivity, the Apple 5300CD offered a range of ports, including a serial port, a SCSI port for connecting peripherals, and an ADB port for Apple devices. This ensured compatibility with various accessories, such as printers and external storage solutions. The built-in modem facilitated internet access, allowing users to stay connected in an increasingly digital world.

The laptop's design was another noteworthy aspect. It had a compact and lightweight form factor, making it easy to carry, which was essential for users on the go. The significant battery life of around 3 to 5 hours provided the mobility needed for professionals who relied on their devices throughout the day.

While the Apple 5300CD is often remembered for its distinctive design and robust features, it also faced criticism due to its reliability issues, particularly with its logic board. Nonetheless, the model represented an important step in Apple's evolution, paving the way for future portable computing devices.

In conclusion, the Apple 5300CD was a trailblazer in portable computing during the mid-1990s, featuring a powerful processor, a vibrant display, multimedia capabilities, and a compact design. Its introduction underscored Apple’s commitment to innovation and adaptability in the rapidly evolving technology landscape of the time.
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