Can’t Find It?

See also Macintosh Guide’s onscreen index. Open the Guide (h) menu and choose Macintosh Guide

(or Mac OS Guide); then click the Index button.

102Index

microphone indicator light 5 monitor cable

connecting to a Mac OS–based computer 12–14

connecting to a Windows-based computer 15

connecting to video connectors 14 illustration of 5, 7

monitor connector 5, 7, 12–13, 15 monitor port

on a Mac OS–based computer 12–13 on a Windows-based computer 15

monitors, multiple 20, 34, 44, 69 Monitor Sound button (Monitors &

Sound control panel, Mac OS) 34, 44

Monitors & Sound control panel (Mac OS)

selecting sound options in 43–44 sound input equipment and 19 third party driver no longer

appears in 75 troubleshooting 76–79 working with 33–35

Monitors & Sound Guide (Mac OS) 28–30

mouse, connecting to the monitor (Mac OS–based computer) 16

multiple monitors 20, 34, 44, 69 mute button 5, 42, 63

mute indicator light 5 muting sounds 75 muting speakers

Mac OS–based computers 42, 74, 75 Windows-based computers 63

O

off-center images on screen 70 online support 23

onscreen controls

Mac OS–based computers 34, 44 Windows-based computers 58–62

overscan

on Mac OS–based computers 34, 35, 78

on Windows-based computers 61 Overscan option (Tools menu,

Windows) 61

P, Q

Pantone Matching System (Mac OS) 36 picture tube 89

Pincushion option (Geometry menu, Windows) 59

placement of the monitor 9 playing audio CDs (Mac OS–based

computers) 52–53 playing sound (Mac OS–based

computers) 43

ports

ADB port 12–13, 16, 20

composite video ports 45, 46, 47, 48 high-density ports 14

line level input port (Windows-based computers) 17

monitor port 12–13, 15

sound input and output ports 5, 17, 18, 19, 44

S-video ports 45, 46, 47, 48 video port 12

positioning the monitor 10 power

conserving 89 disconnecting 2 troubleshooting 67, 68

power button 5, 7, 21, 32 power cord 5, 7, 12

power indicator light 5, 7, 21, 67, 68 power jumper cord 12

power requirements 92 power strip 12

R

radio interference viii, 20 RCA plugs 47, 48, 50 recalibrating the monitor (Mac OS) 35 recording sound

Mac OS–based computers 19, 43, 53, 74, 75

Windows-based computers 19, 74, 75 recording videos (Mac OS–based

computers) 45–52 repair 66

resetting the monitor to factory default settings 68

Page 102
Image 102
Apple 850AV manual Can’t Find It?

850AV specifications

The Apple 850AV, introduced in the early 1990s, was part of Apple's pioneering line of personal computers that showcased advanced multimedia capabilities. The 850AV served as a significant milestone in the evolution of desktop computing, emphasizing audio and video processing in an era when such features were still in their infancy.

At the heart of the Apple 850AV was its robust Apple Macintosh architecture. It was powered by a Motorola 68040 CPU, which offered enhanced performance compared to its predecessors. With a clock speed of 25 MHz, this processor enabled users to run complex applications and manage multitasking more effectively. The system came equipped with a standard RAM configuration of 4 MB, expandable to 68 MB, allowing for smoother operation of demanding software.

One of the hallmark features of the 850AV was its built-in audio capabilities, which included stereo sound output and the ability to handle digitized audio. The system came with a high-quality microphone and a CD-ROM drive, which opened up new possibilities for multimedia applications, education, and entertainment. Users could engage with educational software, listen to CDs, and even create digital audio projects—all from the comfort of their desktop.

Additionally, the Apple 850AV supported video input and output, making it one of the first computers capable of video conferencing. This functionality was facilitated by the inclusion of a video camera interface, allowing users to connect external cameras and partake in video calls and recordings. The system’s graphics capabilities were also noteworthy, supporting an impressive display resolution that enhanced the visual experience for applications and games.

The machine was built around a sleek design, showcasing Apple’s commitment to aesthetics and usability. It featured integrated speakers, a keyboard, and a mouse, all designed to create a seamless user experience. The inclusion of various ports, including USB and SCSI, allowed for connectivity with numerous peripherals, expanding the system’s versatility.

Overall, the Apple 850AV was not just a personal computer; it was a multimedia powerhouse that laid the groundwork for future innovations in computing. Its forward-thinking design and capabilities reflected Apple's dedication to enhancing user experiences and pushing the boundaries of what personal computers could achieve in the realms of audio and video.