7Click the button that corresponds to your choice.

Make sure you have enough time and disks to complete the copying. If you stop the copying before it’s done, you’ll have to start over from the beginning.

8Unlock your first backup floppy disk.

To unlock the disk, turn the disk label-side down and use a pen or your fingernail to slide the tab in the lower-right corner of the disk so that it covers the square hole. (The disk has two square holes, but only one of them has a moveable tab.)

9Insert the disk into the floppy disk drive.

If you did not unlock the disk correctly, it is ejected and a message appears. Unlock the disk, making sure that the tab snaps into place, and try again.

A message appears, telling you that the disk contains information.

10Click the Continue button.

If there is a problem with the disk, a message appears. Otherwise, copying takes place automatically. A sound alerts you when it’s time to insert another disk.

11When the disk is ejected, lock and label it.

To lock a disk, turn it label-side down and use a pen or your fingernail to slide the tab in the lower-right corner of the disk so that the square hole is open.

12Repeat steps 7 through 11 for each disk in your stack of backup disks.

Apple Backup lets you know when you’ve finished.

13Store the disks in a safe, cool place.

Using Programs and Backing Up Disks

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Apple 600 series manual Apple Backup lets you know when you’ve finished
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600 series specifications

The Apple 600 series, part of Apple's innovative line of personal computers, represents a significant milestone in the realm of computing technology. Launched in the early 1990s, this series was designed primarily for educational and business environments, offering an array of cutting-edge features that catered to users’ evolving needs.

One of the defining characteristics of the Apple 600 series is its capability to handle a variety of tasks with impressive efficiency. Powered by the Motorola 68040 processor, which was lauded for its advanced performance, the series delivered an optimal balance of speed and power consumption. This made it a reliable choice for users requiring multitasking capabilities, be it in classrooms or corporate offices.

In terms of memory and storage, the 600 series was quite flexible. With configurations supporting up to 36 MB of RAM, users could easily upgrade to achieve better performance suited to their specific applications. Additionally, the built-in hard drives provided ample storage space, allowing users to manage and save critical documents, multimedia files, and educational software without running into space constraints.

Another notable feature of the Apple 600 series was its multimedia capabilities. The inclusion of a high-quality color display and support for various audio and video formats provided an engaging experience. This was especially beneficial in educational settings where interactive learning was becoming increasingly popular. With a variety of peripheral options available, users could enhance their computers with scanners, printers, and external storage devices, expanding their functionality further.

On the connectivity front, the Apple 600 series supported various networking options. It provided users with the ability to connect to local area networks (LANs), facilitating easy sharing of resources and information. This connectivity was critical for institutions looking to adopt more collaborative and interactive learning environments.

The Apple 600 series also incorporated an intuitive user interface, showcasing the signature appeal of Apple products. The operating system was designed to be user-friendly, accommodating both novice and experienced users alike, which contributed to its popularity in educational contexts.

In conclusion, the Apple 600 series is remembered for its remarkable performance, versatility, and user-centric design. With its advanced technology and features tailored for educational and business use, this series played a significant role in pushing forward the capabilities of personal computers in the early 1990s and remains a part of Apple's storied legacy in the technology world.
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