Apple G4 manual Putting the Computer to Sleep to Save Energy, For More Information on AirPort

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Check with your network administrator for more information about reaching the network’s wireless access point.

Warning Several kinds of objects placed near the computer can cause interference. See the instructions that come with an AirPort Card or AirPort Base Station to learn about avoiding interference. You may also ﬁnd more information in the Apple Technical Information Library: til.info.apple.com

To connect your computer to an existing network, check with the network administrator.

For More Information on AirPort

To purchase an AirPort Card or AirPort Base Station, contact your Apple-authorized dealer or go to the Apple Store at www.apple.com/store

Additional information on AirPort is available in AirPort Help. Choose Help Center from the Help menu and choose AirPort Help. You can also ﬁnd information on Apple’s AirPort Web site at www.apple.com/airport

Putting the Computer to Sleep to Save Energy

Your computer is set to go to sleep after a period of inactivity. Sleep is a state in which your computer uses very little power. You can also put the computer to sleep whenever you want.

When the computer goes to sleep, it saves its state so that when you wake the computer, your programs, documents, and control panel settings are exactly as you left them. You use the Energy Saver control panel, part of the computer’s system software, to adjust sleep settings. For further energy savings, disconnect the computer from its power source or turn off the power strip when the computer is not in use.

To put your computer to sleep, you can

mtouch the power button on the computer

mselect a sleep mode in the Energy Settings portion of the Control Strip

mchoose Sleep from the Special menu

When the computer is in sleep, the power button light pulses.

You wake the computer by touching the power button on the computer or by pressing a key. With some Apple monitors, you can also use the monitor power button to put the computer to sleep and wake it.

56 Chapter 3

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Contents About Apple Computer, Inc Apple Computer, Inc. All rights reservedContents Working Inside Your Computer Installing an AirPort CardImportant Safety Information General Maintenance Setting Up Positioning the Computer and DisplaySetting Up Your Computer Plug one end of the power cord into the power adapter Power socket Grounded wall outlet ADC monitor port VGA monitor port Setting Up GEthernet port WModem port Turn your computer right side up SB ports on display USB ports Connect your computer speakers Are the keyboard and monitor cables connected correctly? Turn on your computer by touching the power buttonProblems? What’s Next? When You’re Finished Using Your ComputerAdjusting Your Monitor Page Getting to Know Your Computer Your Computer at a Glance DVD disc drive Your Computer’s Ports and Connectors Connect a phone cord to the internal modem Inside Your Computer-Internal Expansion Options Sdram slots Volume control Play button Favorites drawer QuickTime-Audio and Video on the InternetWhat You Can Do To Get StartedTips and Tricks To Learn MoreSherlock 2-Your Internet Search Detective Create your own customized Sherlock search channel IMovie 2-Create and Edit Your Own Digital Movies Clip viewer Timeline viewerShare your desktop iMovie with your friends and family ITools-Free Internet Services for Mac Users KidSafeCreate an alias of your iDisk for easy access Set Schedule Adjust your Software Updates schedule Multiple Users-Turn One Mac Into Many AccountsCreate a voice print passphrase IReview Apple.com-Your Starting Place on the World Wide WebApple Support Mac Help-Answers to All Your Macintosh Questions Using Your Computer Assigning Hot Function Keys Using Your Apple Pro Keyboard and Apple Pro MouseUsing the Standard Function Keys Using Your Apple Pro Mouse For More Information About Your Keyboard and MouseUsing Your Computer Speakers Using Your Speakers Without the Grille For More Information on USB SpeakersUsing USB Devices Connecting Multiple USB Devices For More Information on USBUsing FireWire Devices These are some of the things you can do with FireWireStart up your computer and immediately hold down the T key FireWire Target Disk ModeFor More Information on FireWire Using Your DVD Drive Inserting DiscsFor More Information on Your DVD Drive Ejecting a DiscPlaying DVD and Audio Discs Using Your Modem Using an External USB Modem Connecting to an Ethernet Network For More Information on Using Ethernet Wireless Network Connections Using AirPort Wireless NetworkingHow AirPort Provides Wireless Internet Access Putting the Computer to Sleep to Save Energy For More Information on AirPortTransferring Information Between Two Apple Computers Page Working Inside Your Computer Removing the Computer Core Unplug the power cord and power adapter Push down on the latch to release it Allow the latch to extend completelyGently pull the core from the computer enclosure Installing Memory Connectors Notches Installing an AirPort Card Open the hinged connector panel and insert your cardReplacing the Battery Replacing the Computer Core in the Enclosure Make sure the core is fully seated in the enclosurePush the latch down until it locks into place Page Troubleshooting Reset the computer’s parameter random-access memory Pram Software ProblemsReset your computer’s PRAM. See Problems With Your DisplayMake sure the display is connected ﬁrmly to the computer Dimensions and Operating Environment PowerPC G4 processor, 1 megabyte MB backside level 2 cacheProcessor and Memory Specifications CD-ROM656 megabytes MB, Mode 1, 748 MB, Mode DVD-ROM Drive SpecificationsUSB Specifications FireWire SpecificationsIeee 802.3 compliant Speed 53 kilobits per second KbpsVideo Memory and Graphics Controller Video Display ModesComputer can provide up to 10 W total to the FireWire ports Power SupplyPower Requirements for Devices You Can Connect System Clock and BatteryPage Safety, Maintenance, and Ergonomics Important Safety InformationGeneral Maintenance Maintaining Your Display Important Ergonomic and Health-Related InformationProtecting Your DVD Disc Drive Shoulders relaxed Communications Regulation Information Wavelength 790 nm Power out of objective lens 3.3mW Communications, Telephone, and Modem Regulation Information

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