Turn on the computer | Apple 8200 guide

Follow these steps to connect and position the microphone:

1Shut down the Macintosh.

2Plug the microphone’s connector into the sound input port (X) on the back of the computer.

3Place the microphone at the top center of the monitor, so that the microphone’s Apple (K) icon is facing you.

If you can’t place the microphone on top of the monitor, position the microphone according to these guidelines:

mThe microphone should be between 1 and 3 feet away from you.

mThe microphone should be directly in front of you to minimize the effect of background noises.

4Turn on the computer.

You’re now ready to begin using your microphone.

To install software that enables you to give spoken commands to the computer, get computer-voice feedback to your spoken commands, and have the computer read text to you, see Chapter 4.

For further instructions on how to use speech software, see the “Speech” topic of Macintosh Guide, available in the Guide (h) menu.

44Chapter 3

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Apple 8200 appendix Follow these steps to connect and position the microphone, Turn on the computer

Contents

Getting Started Monitor MouseKeyboard Computer power cordMonitor power cord Plugging in the computer Installing an expansion card Connecting a monitorConnecting the monitor power cord Place the monitor next to the computer On some monitors, the cord is already attached Connect the monitor power cord to the monitorPlug in the monitor power cord Attach the monitor cable to the monitor Connecting the monitor cableOn some monitors, the cable is already attached Connecting the mouse and keyboard Connecting a keyboard with a built-in cable Connecting a keyboard with a separate cable Turn on your monitor Connecting other equipmentTurning the computer on Chapter Check to see what’s on your screen Hard disk icon Macintosh desktop Problems turning your computer on? What’s next? Learning the basics Slide your mouse along your mouse pad or desk Chapter Menu Icons Window Reviewing the basicsMenus Icons Windows Setting energy-saving options Saving energy with the Energy Saver control panel Accessing a sleeping computer over a network Putting your computer to sleepWaking your computer from sleep Scheduling automatic startup and shutdown Following dialog box appears on the screen Using the Power keyTurning the computer off Using the Shut Down command Getting Started Where to find answers Getting Started Page Getting Help Getting answers to your questions Getting answers with the Topics button Macintosh Guide window, click the Topics button Small window appears with instructions for you to follow Now continue with the next sectionClick Customizing Your Computer in the list of topics Read and follow the instructions in this window Getting answers with the Index button Macintosh Guide window, click the Index button Read and follow the instructions in the window Getting answers with the Look For button Macintosh Guide window, click the Look For button If you want to close Macintosh Guide, click here Tips for using Macintosh Guide Identifying objects on the screen Click one of the category buttons Learning useful shortcutsMain Macintosh Shortcuts window appears Chapter Connecting Additional Equipment Your computer at a glance Power button Speaker CD-ROM driveFloppy disk drive Sound input port ADB port Keyboard or a trackball Access covers for Monitor port Apple Desktop Bus ADB portSecurity lock ports Sound output port Expansion slots Interconnect PCI cards Security lock ports Connecting audio equipment About your computer’s sound ports Connecting and positioning a microphone Computer’s sound ports accept these 3.5 mm connectors Follow these steps to connect and position the microphone Turn on the computer Connecting external stereo speakers If the speakers take a dual-plug cable, connect both plugsYour finished connections should look something like this Assemble the speakers and the cable you need Connecting external Scsi devices Before you connect a device Scsi terminator Connecting a Scsi device Expanding memory Installing internal drives Connecting network cables About Macintosh networking Chapter Installing and Using Application Programs Installing application programs Chapter Working with several programs at a time Hiding and showing windows on the desktop Switching programsFinding out which programs are open Special memory requirements Using Power Macintosh application programsBacking up your files Shared libraries Using the Optional CD-ROM Drive Inserting a CD-ROM disc Tray opens Ejecting a CD-ROM disc Press the Open/Close button for your CD-ROM driveOpen the tray Take the CD-ROM disc out of the tray Playing audio CDs Working with Photo CDs Sharing a CD-ROM disc over a network Troubleshooting IIpartPage If you have trouble TroubleshootingWhen you have questions Take your time Start over Select Restart from the dialog box that appears Rebuild your desktop This restores your original set of extensions This saves your current set of extensionsClick OK Restart your computer to activate the extensions Solutions to common problems Computer is turned on but the screen is dark Computer’s clock keeps time inaccurately Chapter Sad Macintosh icon appears, and the computer won’t start up Hard disk icon does not appear on the desktop You can’t eject a floppy disk Icons do not appear correctly on your screenYour Macintosh can’t read a floppy disk Troubleshooting Chapter Dialog box with a bomb appears Pointer 8 doesn’t move when you move the mouse Typing on the keyboard produces nothing on the screen Chapter You experience problems using a document from a DOS computer You experience problems using an older Macintosh program CD-ROM drive icon does not appear on screen Solutions to CD-ROM problemsProblems using the CD-ROM drive Tray of your CD-ROM drive won’t open Problems using CD-ROM discs You can’t open a document on a CD-ROM disc Problems using ISO 9660 or High Sierra discs Problems playing audio CDs Your CD-ROM drive will not open Photo CDs Problems using Photo CDsYou are unable to record sound from an audio CD If your computer’s performance decreases Solving printer problems Obtaining online support and updated Apple software America Online AppleLink CompuServe Internet FTP servers Internet Gopher server Internet World Wide Web sites When do you need to initialize a hard disk? Initializing a hard disk Starting up from a CD-ROM disc Starting up from a floppy diskCD-ROM disc will remain in the CD-ROM drive Turn your computer on List of drives, click the disk you want to initialize How to initialize a hard diskOpen the Drive Setup icon Repairing a damaged disk When do you need to repair a disk?Try these suggestions first Disks can become damaged by repeated use and handling How to test a hard disk List of drives, click the disk you want to test How to repair a hard disk or floppy disk Open the Disk First Aid icon Click the icon of the disk you want to test If Disk First Aid cannot correct the problemClick Repair to begin testing and repairing the disk When should you reinstall system software? Installing or reinstalling system softwareWhen should you install system software? Find and open the Disk First Aid icon Installing system softwareYou use the Drive Setup program to update your hard disk Easy Install dialog box appears Doing a clean installation of system software To do a clean installation, follow these steps Following dialog box appears Hold down Shift-x-K to start the clean installationClick the Install New System Folder button and click OK It takes a few minutes to complete the installation Click Clean Install Doing a custom installation Replacing special software Choose Custom Install from the pop-up menu Installing or reinstalling CD-ROM software When should you install or reinstall CD-ROM software?Installing or reinstalling CD-ROM software Restart your Macintosh 112 Chapter IIIpart Page Appendix a Health, Safety, and Maintenance Tips Health-related information about computer use Musculoskeletal discomfort Eye fatigue Arranging your office Shoulders relaxed Avoiding fatigue What about electromagnetic emissions? Safety instructions Handling your computer equipment Handling the monitor Handling the keyboard Handling floppy disks Handling CD-ROM discs 125 If you can’t eject a floppy disk Power supplyEjecting a disk Cleaning your equipment Cleaning the computer caseCleaning the monitor Cleaning the mouse Rotate the rollers to clean all around them Locking and unlocking the mouse Put the ball and the ring back in place To unlock the mouse, follow these steps Appendix B Installing an Expansion Card Expansion card power requirements Card installationDo not completely remove the screws or the back panel Turn off the computer Remove the cover from the computer Power supply case Squeeze the sides of the retainer and pull down Lower the retainer Hold the card by its edges to avoid touching the connector Remove the card from its static-proof bag Align the connector end of the card with the expansion slot Replace the retainer Snap the retainer back into place Replace the cover on the computer Tighten the screws on the back panelPage Special keys on Apple keyboards Arrow keys Caps Lock key Clear key Command keyAppendix C Special Keys on Your Keyboard Power key Return key Shift key Tab key Control keyDelete key Enter key Typing special characters and symbols Diacritical mark Special key combinations Here are other key combinations you may find usefulTo do this To do this…Page Index Index Index Index Index Index Index Index See Scsi Index Index User’s Manual Apple Computer, Inc Contents Installing and Using Application Programs Getting Help Index 147 115141 FCC statement Radio and television interference DOC statement Vcci statement CD-ROM drive Welcome to Power Macintosh