Apple G3 manual Problems With an Apple USB Mouse or Keyboard

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mIs the monitor power cord plugged in?

mIs the monitor cable attached firmly to the monitor port (™) on your computer and to the monitor?

mIs the monitor turned on? (Check the power-on light on the front of the monitor.)

mIs the brightness control on the monitor adjusted correctly? On most monitors, the brightness control is marked with the symbol (¤). Many monitors also have a reset button that can help (see the monitor instruction manual).

If you see a blinking question mark on the monitor screen or hear a series of beeps when you turn on the computer:

1Force the computer to restart by using the restart button on the front of the enclosure.

2Insert the system software CD that came with your computer.

3Hold down the C key while restarting the computer to force the computer to start up from the CD.

4Use the Drive Setup program on the CD to determine whether all the drives on your system can be seen.

mIf they cannot be seen, double-check cable connections and ID settings.

mIf they can be seen, use the System Disk Control Panel application to set the startup drive to the UFS partition on your Mac OS X Server software.

5For details about disk partitioning, see the Mac OS X Server Installation Manual.

Problems With an Apple USB Mouse or Keyboard

mIf you suspect a mouse problem, clean your apple USB mouse. For more information about cleaning your mouse, see “Cleaning the Mouse” on page 76. Then plug the mouse into an open USB port on your computer. If the mouse works, then you may have a problem with the keyboard. If the mouse doesn’t work, borrow an Apple USB mouse from another computer and connect it to yours. If that solves the problem, you may need to repair your mouse. Consult an Apple-authorized dealer or service provider.

mIf you suspect a keyboard problem, borrow an Apple USB keyboard from another computer and connect it to yours. If that solves the problem, you may need to repair your keyboard. Consult an Apple-authorized dealer or service provider.

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Contents Setting Up Your Apple Computer, Inc Apple Computer, Inc. All rights reservedContents Problems With an Apple USB Mouse or Keyboard Expansion Card Power RequirementsInstalling a Hard Disk or Other Internal Storage Device Health-Related Information About Computer UsePower Supply Cleaning the Mouse Locking and Unlocking the MouseCommunications Regulation Information Laser Information Page Introducing the Macintosh Server G3 Hardware Features Hardware and Software FeaturesNetBoot server software WebObjects Enterprise Developer Software FeaturesHardware and Software Limitations in Mac OS X Server PPP Point-to-Point Protocol or Internet connection via modemSometimes built into the monitor Setting Up Positioning the ComputerYour Server at a Glance Works with CD-ROM discs Your Server’s Ports and Connectors This feature is not supported by Mac OS X Server Plugging In the Server 115 Power cord socket Power cord plug Connecting a Monitor Monitor power socket Monitor port Monitor power cordMonitor port on the computer Mac-to-VGA adapter Connecting the Mouse and the Keyboard to the Server USB ports on keyboard Apple USB keyboard Apple USB mouse You can remove the filmConnecting to an Ethernet Network To four networks Ethernet port There are three sets of LED indicators on your ethernet card PortSecurity lock port Securing the ServerWhat’s Next Page Working Inside the Server Battery About MemoryDram Configurations About Internal Storage OptionsCD-ROM drive bay Other Types of Scsi Drives About PCI Expansion CardsAdditional Wide Ultra2 Scsi Drives About the Server’s Battery Expansion Card Power RequirementsOpening the Server Touch the metal portion of the PCI port access cover Dram Installing Dram Will automatically close Ejector Connectors NotchesDram Dimm Your DIMM’s shape and components may vary Installing a Hard Disk or Other Internal Storage Device Side view Unplug the power cord bundleFrom the main logic board Chapter Unscrew the drive carrier retainer and remove it Chapter Scsi terminator Chapter Replace the drive carrier retainer and screw it down Plug the power cord bundles into the hard disk drives Plug the power cord bundle back Into the main logic boardInstalling a PCI Expansion Card Port access coverConnector New battery Replacing the Battery on Replacing the Battery Closing the Server Squeeze the side panel until it snaps securely into place Page Setting Up Your Server and Turning It On Turn on the monitorKeyboard power button Computer power button Problems Turning Your Server On? Turning the Server OffProblems With an Apple USB Mouse or Keyboard Using the Server Without a Monitor Restoring Your Server’s SoftwareBefore Restoring Your Software Before you begin the restore process, do the followingStart up your computer from the software restore CD Restoring in PlaceErasing Your Hard Disk Page Health, Safety, and Maintenance Health-Related Information About Computer UseMusculoskeletal Discomfort Eye FatigueArranging Your Work Area Thighs horizontal Avoiding FatigueShoulders relaxed Safety Instructions What About Electromagnetic Emissions?Handling Your Computer Equipment Health, Safety, and Maintenance To direct sunlight On discs Do not spill liquids To avoid damage to your discs, keep these points in mindDo not expose discs On discs Do not scratchCleaning the Computer Case Cleaning Your EquipmentPower Supply Emergency ejection holeCleaning the Monitor Cleaning the MouseLocking and Unlocking the Mouse Insert a straightened paper clip into this holeTo unlock the mouse, follow these steps
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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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