Apple G3 manual What to Do When You Are Finished Working

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What to Do When You Are Finished Working

What to Do When You Are Finished Working

When you have finished working with your PowerBook, you have two options.

Put Your PowerBook to Sleep

If you are only going to be away from your PowerBook for a short period of time, put the computer to sleep. When the computer is in sleep, you can quickly wake it and bypass the startup process. When the computer is in sleep, its screen is dark and appears to be off and a small green light flashes on the case.

To quickly put the computer to sleep, do one of the following:

mClose the display.

mChoose Sleep from the Special menu.

Warning After you put your computer to sleep, listen for the hard disk to stop spinning before you move your PowerBook. Moving your computer while the hard disk is spinning can damage your computer.

To wake the computer:

mPress the Power button (®) or any key on the keyboard (except the Fn key).

Shut Down Your PowerBook

If you are not going to use your PowerBook for a day or two, you should shut it down. To shut down the PowerBook, do one of the following:

mChoose Shut Down from the Special menu.

mPress the Power button and click Shut Down in the dialog box that appears on screen:

Note: Certain system settings (such as sound volume, screen brightness, and AppleTalk connection) may not be saved the first time you set them if the battery has been completely discharged or has been out of the computer for three days or more. You will need to reset these system settings the second time you start up the computer.

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Contents With Your PowerBook Includes setup information forMacintosh PowerBook G3 Series computers Getting StartedK Apple Computer, Inc 1999 Apple Computer, Inc. All rights reservedApple Computer, Inc The Apple Store is a trademark of Apple Computer, IncWhat’s Next? ContentsAdjusting the Internal Display Page Getting Started With Your PowerBook Macintosh monitor adapter Phone cord Power adapteryour power adapter may look different Composite-to-S-video cablePlugging in the Computer ¯ Power adapter port Power adapter plugPower cord Telephone2 Open the display and position it at a comfortable viewing angle Opening the Display1 Push the display release button Turning the Computer On Moving Items on the Screen Adjusting the Internal Display Adjusting the BrightnessAdjusting the Display Resolution Resolution iconAccessing the Internet What’s Next?m How to access information on the Internet m Where to go to when you want to learn more about your PowerBookBasic Features of Your Macintosh PowerBook You can find information on using these andother features of your Macintosh PowerBook in the Help Center on your computerPage S-video Additional Features of Your Macintosh PowerBookHDI-30 Æ G W g √ Learning How to Do More With Your PowerBook Mac OS HelpSearch About Your PowerBookApple PowerBook Web Site Apple Web SiteThe Apple Store Apple Support Web SiteUsing the CD-ROM or DVD-ROM Drive to Install or Run Programs Insert the disc, label side up 3 Place a disc in the tray, with the label facing up4 Push the tray in to close it What to Do When You Are Finished Working Safety Instructions for Setting Up and Using Your Computer Plugging In the Power AdapterConnecting a Phone Line to the Internal Modem Using Your PowerBookGeneral Safety Instructions To clean the case, do the following Page m Turn the television or radio antenna until the interference stops Telephone Line Problems VCCI Class B Statement Notify Your Telephone CompanyInformation You Need in the United States Telephone Consumer Protection Actm Telephone jack type CA-11 Apple Canada, Inc 7495 Birchmount Road Markham, Ontariom Type de prise téléphonique CA-11 m Modem facility m Autocalling facility m Autoanswer facilitym Number to be dialed 0 number to be entered into computer Service warning label Laser InformationHigh-Risk Activities Warning Class 1 label
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G3 specifications

The Apple G3, introduced in 1997, marked a significant leap in Apple's computer technology and design philosophy. This series of Macintosh computers was powered by the PowerPC G3 processor, which had a clock speed ranging from 233 MHz to 750 MHz, depending on the model. The G3 chip was notable for its advanced features, including a 32 KB L1 cache and the ability to support a more complex 256 KB L2 cache. This allowed the machines to execute instructions more efficiently than their predecessors, enhancing overall performance for various computing tasks.

One of the defining characteristics of the Apple G3 line was its innovative design, which combined form and function. The desktop models featured a sleek, curving case, famously known as the "Blue and White" G3, while the all-in-one iMac G3 showcased vibrant colors and an iconic translucent design that became a hallmark of Apple devices.

The Apple G3 was notable for its extensive use of USB ports, which was a relatively new technology at the time. This foresight helped pave the way for the adoption of USB peripherals, allowing users to connect a wide range of devices, from printers to scanners, with ease. Additionally, the G3 series also provided options for expansion via PCI slots, giving users the flexibility to upgrade their systems.

In terms of graphics, the G3 models were equipped with accelerators like the ATI Rage or the NVIDIA Riva TNT, providing improved visual performance for both professional applications and gaming. This was complemented by Apple's decision to support higher screen resolutions and better color depth, enhancing the multimedia experience.

Moreover, the Apple G3 introduced the Mac OS 8 operating system, which brought improved multitasking capabilities and a more streamlined user interface. This allowed users to experience a more intuitive and productive computing environment.

Overall, the Apple G3 line represented a critical evolution in Macintosh technology. It combined powerful processing, innovative design, and new technologies that set the stage for future developments in the Apple ecosystem. The G3 series not only solidified Apple’s presence in the computing market but also laid the foundation for the modern computing experience that would follow in the ensuing years.
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