If the rear posts of your rack are flush with the server’s back panel or within an inch of it, see “Attach the Cable-Management Arm to the Rack” on page 39 for mounting instructions.

Follow these steps to attach the arm to the left support brace.

1At the front of the server, loosen the thumbscrews securing it to the rack and slide the server a few inches forward.

Moving the server forward allows you to check the position of the cable-management arm after you mount it.

2Use a very small Phillips screwdriver to disconnect the small clamp that wraps around the long end of the cable-management arm (next to the two oval holes).

You’ll use this clamp and screw to attach the arm to the brace.

3Hold the cable-management arm with the long part closer to you and fold the hinged section of the long part away from you.

The hinged section is the part from which you removed the clamp and screw. This section should be perpendicular to the main part of the arm, with the oval holes farthest from you.

4Position the cable-management arm so that the hinged section is on the inside of the left brace, about 2 inches behind the server’s back panel.

Mount the cable-management arm as close to the back of the server as possible. Rotate the mounting plate on the arm so that it lies against the inside of

the U-shaped bracket. The U-shaped bracket should be sandwiched between the arm and the small clamp. Secure the clamp with the screw that held

it stored on the arm.

Clamp

U-shaped bracket

Screw

Cable-management arm

5Hold the arm in place and put the clamp you detached on the opposite side of the arm, so that the screw hole in the center shows through the open part of the brace.

6Insert the screw into its hole and tighten it so that the arm is fastened to the brace.

Chapter 3 Installing Your Server in a Rack

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Apple G5 specifications It stored on the arm Clamp Shaped bracket Screw
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G5 specifications

The Apple G5, introduced in June 2003, marked a significant advancement in personal computing with its innovative architecture and powerful performance. It was the first desktop computer to feature a 64-bit architecture, which allowed it to process larger amounts of data more efficiently than its 32-bit predecessors. The G5 was equipped with the IBM PowerPC 970 processor, which operated at speeds ranging from 1.6 GHz to 2.7 GHz, making it a formidable contender in the market for both personal and professional use.

One of the standout features of the G5 was its aluminum chassis, which not only gave it a sleek and modern look but also aided in heat dissipation. The innovative design allowed the G5 to maintain lower operating temperatures regardless of the loads it handled. The G5 was famous for its quiet operation, thanks to a temperature-controlled, variable-speed fan system that minimized noise during regular use while still providing adequate cooling during intensive tasks.

In terms of memory, the G5 could support up to 8 GB of RAM, utilizing DDR SDRAM technology that provided enhanced performance in multitasking and complex applications. For graphics, the G5 offered powerful options, including dedicated GPU support from NVIDIA and ATI, enabling users to perform demanding tasks such as video editing and 3D graphics rendering with ease.

The connectivity options on the G5 were well thought out, including built-in USB 2.0 and FireWire 800 ports, which supported high-speed data transfer for external devices. In addition, the G5 featured an Ethernet port for networking capabilities, making it suitable for both home and office environments.

The G5 also ran on Mac OS X, which was optimized to take full advantage of its hardware capabilities. With its Unix-based foundation, Mac OS X provided users with a stable and secure operating environment, complete with a plethora of software applications tailored for creative professionals, including those in graphic design, video editing, and audio production.

Overall, the Apple G5 was a groundbreaking machine that successfully combined advanced technology, stylish design, and robust performance, earning a dedicated following among professionals and enthusiasts alike. Its legacy continues to influence Apple's approach to desktop computing, marking a pivotal moment in the evolution of personal computers.
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