Apple 200 Series - page 37

The Duo Dock and Duo Dock II come with many built-in features; several

optional features are also available. These features include:

man internal 1.4 MB floppy disk drive

man optional internal SCSI hard disk drive (any available capacity that meets

Apple’s specifications; up to 1 inch high)

mstandard ports including SCSI (with an HDI-30 connector), monitor,

printer, modem, Apple Desktop Bus (ADB), sound input, and sound

output. On the Duo Dock II or upgraded Duo Dock, an EtherTalk port is

also provided.

ma separate mouse and keyboard

mslots for two NuBus cards for Ethernet, Token Ring, additional video, or

other capabilities. (Note that if you use two NuBus cards in your Duo Dock

or Duo Dock II, the bottom of your PowerBook may feel warm when you

eject it from the dock. This is normal and will not harm your PowerBook.)

mbuilt-in video support for a wide variety of monitors

m1 MB VRAM for 16-bit color on color monitors 16" or less, 8-bit grayscale

on the Apple 15" portrait monitor and the Macintosh Two-Page Display,

and 8-bit color on color monitors 17" or greater. (The Duo Dock requires a

512K VRAM SIMM expansion card for 16-bit color.)

man automatic insert/eject feature to ensure reliable docking

ma key-operated lock to prevent theft of the docked PowerBook

ma slot door that protects the interior of your Duo Dock II when your

PowerBook is not docked

29

Connecting Additional Equipment

Contents

Main K Apple Computer, Inc. Contents 1 Getting Started 1 2 Getting Help 15 3 Connecting Additional Equipment 27 4 Installing and Using Application Programs 41 5 Power Management 45 Appendix A Health, Safety, and Maintenance Tips 57 Appendix B Using Your Keyboard 69 Index 71 Communicatio n s regulatio n information FCC statement Radio and television interference Page Page 1 Plugging in the computer Page Page Turning on the computer Problems turning on your computer? Page Whats next? Learning the basics Page Reviewing the basics Turning the computer off Putting the computer to sleep Automatic sl eep Restarting a computer thats already on Where to find answers Users Guide PowerBook Troubleshooting Guide In the In this book Page Getting answers to your questions Getting answers with the Topics button Page Getting answers with the Index button Page Getting answers with the Look For button Page Tips for using Macintosh Guide Identifying objects on the screen Learning us eful shortc u ts Page 3 The PowerBook Duo Dock and Duo Dock II Page The PowerBook Duo MiniDock Page Connecting a modem Page Connecting SCSI devices Using your PowerBook as a SCSI disk Page Page Page Page Connecting other devices Adding memory to your computer 4 Installing application programs Working with several programs at a time Finding out which programs are open Switching programs Hiding and showing windows on the desktop Backing up your files Page 5 Power sources Responding to low-power messages What you should do What you should know Recharging the battery Recharging in the computer Recharging in a recharger Page Recharging in both the computer and a recharger Removing or replacing the battery Page Disposing of dead batteries Replacing the backup battery Reconditioning the battery Page Maximizing work time Page Health-related information about computer use Appendix A Health, Safety, and Maintenance Tips Musculoskeletal discomfort Eye fatigue Arranging your work area and equipment Page Page Avoiding fatigue What about electromagnetic emissions? Important care and safety instructions Warnin g Caution Important Caring for batteries Handling floppy disks Traveling with the PowerBook Storing the PowerBook Service and support Page x * x " ' ' Index A B C D E F G H I, J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W, X, Y, Z