DOCSLIB.ORG

Macintosh II Features Benefi Ts Macintosh II Personal Computer Macintosh II

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Macintosh II Features Benefi ts Macintosh II Personal Computer Macintosh II ▶ Internal SCSI connector ▶ Permits connection of internal SCSI Ordering Information Macintosh II CPU Order No. M5300 With your order, you’ll receive: devices without compromising desk space. ▶ Macintosh II personal com- puter with a built-in 800-kilobyte ▶ SCSI transfer rate up to ▶ Allows fast loading and saving of disk drive 1 megabyte/second applications and documents. ▶ Mouse ▶ Owner’s guide ▶ Two standard confi gurations: ▶ Gives you a choice of storage. ▶ System Tools disk —800K built-in disk drive ▶ Uses standard 800K disks. and backup —800K drive, plus internal 40-megabyte ▶ Requires no desk space for disk drives. ▶ Training disks (2) SCSI hard-disk drive ▶ Lets you add storage capacity as your ▶ Limited warranty statement —A second internal 800K drive can be requirements expand. ▶ Utilities disk and manual added to both confi gurations Macintosh II Hard Disk Order No. M5400 With your order, you’ll receive: ▶ Macintosh user interface: mouse, ▶ Makes applications easy to learn and 40 CPU ▶ Macintosh II personal com- icons, windows, and pull down menus intuitive. puter with a built-in 800 kilobyte ▶ Provides a consistent interface across disk drive and an internal applications. 40-megabyte SCSI hard ▶ Reduces training and support costs in a disk drive corporate environment. ▶ Mouse ▶ Owner’s guide ▶ Macintosh software compatible ▶ Runs most existing Macintosh software. ▶ System Tools disk and backup ▶ Apple stereo sound chip ▶ Provides high-quality digitized sound. ▶ Training disks (2) ▶ Off ers compatibility with most applica- ▶ Limited warranty statement tions that use Macintosh sound. ▶ Optional 68851 PMMU memory ▶ Provides memory management necessary management upgrade to run multitasking, multiuser operating sys- tems such as UNIX®. ▶ Optional keyboards include: ▶ Lets you choose the keyboard that best Overview —Apple Keyboard suits your needs. —Apple Extended Keyboard ▶ Apple Extended Keyboard lets you work e Macintosh II is the new high built-in ports and six expansion Compatible with most existing with alternate operating systems, terminal performance, open architecture slots that let you confi gure vir- Macintosh software, the Macin- emulation programs, and other data com- member of the Macintosh family. tually any type of system you tosh II comes standard with one munication applications. e Macintosh II is designed need. Using hardware and soft- megabyte of RAM and is available ▶ Optional monitors include: ▶ Lets you choose the monitor that best fi ts for advanced applications in ware options from Apple and in two confi gurations: 1) with a —Apple High-Resolution Monochrome your needs. business, desktop publishing, third parties, Macintosh II can built-in 800K fl oppy-disk drive; or Monitor science and engineering. It comes support other operating environ- 2) with an 800K drive plus an in- —AppleColor™ High-Resolution RGB standard with a full 32-bit 68020 ments, including MS-DOS and ternal 40-megabyte hard-disk drive. Monitor. microprocessor and a 68881 AT&T UNIX™. fl oating point coprocessor. Macintosh II also lets you For maximum fl exibility, Mac- tailor the system with a choice intosh II makes room for more of new monitors—including the memory—up to eight megabytes Macintosh high-resolution of RAM—and includes six color monitor—as well as key- boards and internal or external disk drives. Apple Computer, Inc. 20525 Mariani Avenue © 1987 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, AppleTalk, and LaserWriter are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. Macintosh, AppleColor, and Apple Desktop Bus are trademarks of Apple Computer, Cupertino, CA 95014 Inc. UNIX is a registered trademark of AT&T. MS-DOS is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation. NuBus is a trademark of Texas Instruments. (408)996-1010 July 1987. Product specifi cations are subject to change without notice. TLX: 171-576 M2227 Macintosh II Features Benefi ts Product Details Technical Specifi cations ▶ Full 32-bit, 68020 Microprocessor ▶ Provides increased speed, power, System Confi guration than previous Macintosh systems like the Stereo Sound Processor Video card Sound generator operating at 15.7 megahertz and performance. ▶ Two systems are available: Macintosh Plus. ▶ e Apple Sound Chip supports stereo MC68020, 32-bit internal ▶ Apple Custom Frame ▶ Apple custom digital sound ▶ Performs launch, run, and execute — e Macintosh II CPU includes the CPU, ▶ e 32-bit wide address bus provides a sound at a sampling rate up to 44.1 architecture 15.7-megahertz Buff er chip. chip (ASC), including four-voice instructions up to four times faster 68881 fl oating point coprocessor, 1 total addressable space of 4 Gigabytes. kilohertz. clock speed ▶ Macintosh II Video Card: wave-table synthesis, stereo than Apple’s previous 68000-based megabyte of RAM, 1 800K 3.5-inch fl oppy RAM SCSI (Small Computer Systems Inter- Coprocessor 1 to 4 bits per pixel—up to 16 sampling generator. Capable of computers. disk drive, and mouse. ▶ RAM can be upgraded to 2 megabytes face) ▶ 68881 fl oating point device colors or shades of gray driving stereo headphones or — e Macintosh II Hard Disk 40 CPU with the 1MB RAM Expansion Kit or it can ▶ SCSI is a high performance connection (IEEE standard) ▶ Macintosh II Video Card Ex- other stereo equipment ▶ 68881 fl oating point coprocessor ▶ Performs arithmetic calculations up to includes the Macintosh II CPU plus an in- be upgraded to 4, 5, or 8 megabytes with to hard disk and other mass storage pansion Kit: 8 bits per pixel— Electrical requirements 200 times faster than previous systems. ternal 40 megabyte SCSI hard disk drive. Memory up to 256 colors or shades of the 2MB RAM Expansion Kit. peripherals. ▶ 1 megabyte RAM, expan- ▶ Line voltage: 90 to 140 volts; ▶ Keyboard, monitors and other peripheral ▶ SCSI performance on the Macintosh II is gray 170-270 volts, automatically ▶ One megabyte of RAM, expandable ▶ Lets you run the most powerful, sophis- devices are packaged and sold separately. 68881 dable to 8 megabytes on ▶ Palette with 16 million colors ▶ Macintosh II performance is further en- rated at up to one Megabyte per second board confi gured to 8 megabytes ticated software available NuBus Expansion Slots Keyboard hanced by the 68881 Floating Point Math (Up to four times faster than a Macintosh ▶ 256K ROM standard ▶ Frequency: 48 to 62 Hz ▶ Accommodates large models, docu- ▶ NuBus provides a full 32 bit single Plus.) Detachable keyboard options: ▶ Maximum power: 230 watts, ments, and data bases. Coprocessor (Standard with every sys- Memory management address bus and data bus on a 96-pin tem). ▶ Up to seven (including internal hard ▶ Apple Keyboard: 81 keys, not including monitor power ▶ Provides the fl exibility to grow with the connector. disk ) SCSI peripherals can be daisy-chain ▶ Optional 68851 PMMU including numeric keypad and need for additional memory. ▶ Macintosh programs that utilize the Size and weight ▶ NuBus is self-confi guring. Cards can be connected to the Macintosh II. Disk storage cursor keys ▶ Requires no DIP switches for memory Standard Apple Numerics Environment Main Unit plugged into any slot and the system will ▶ Two standard confi gur- ▶ Apple Extended Keyboard: expansion. (SANE) will be accelerated 3 to 30 times for Network Support ▶ Height: 5.51 in. (140 mm) automatically identify and confi gure each fl oating point computations. ▶ e Macintosh II serial ports include full ations Built-in double sided 105 keys, including 15 function ▶ Width: 18.66 in. (474 mm) card, without any dip switches, jumper drive; uses 3.5-inch hard-case keys, T-style cursor pad, 10-key ▶ 256K ROM, a superset of the ▶ e Hierarchical File System creates ▶ Programs that make direct use of the support for AppleTalk network connec- ▶ Depth: 14.37 in. (365 mm) wires, etc. fl oppy disks with 800K capa- numeric keypad, and Apple Macintosh Plus 128K ROM, includes: organized storage for documents and 68881 will have fl oating point computations tions. ▶ Weight: 24 lbs. to 26 lbs.*, city 800K internal drive, plus Desktop Bus connectors —Hierarchical File System allows easy access to fi les. Performance 68020 accelerated by up to 200 times Operating System Software 10.9 Kg to 11.8 Kg internal 40-megabyte SCSI —Drivers for Macintosh hard disk ▶ e SCSI interface supports high- ▶ e Macintosh II is equipped with the Mouse ▶ Macintosh II should be used with Macin- hard disk drive Mouse drives, NuBus expansion slots, performance peripherals. 32 bit 68020 processor running at 15.7 ▶ Mechanical tracking: optical tosh System version 4.1 or higher and Fin- ▶ Options include 20-, 40-, ▶ Height: 1.11 in. (27.9 mm) Apple Desktop Bus, 68881 fl oating ▶ Provides a consistent interface Megahertz. Overall, the performance of shaft encoding at 3.54 pulses der version 5.5 or higher. and 80-megabyte internal ▶ Width: 2.1 in. (53-3 mm) point coprocessor, SCSI, and throughout the Macintosh family. Macintosh II is four times (or more) faster per mm (90 pulses per inch) SCSI hard-disk drive ▶ Depth: 3.8 in. (96.5 mm) AppleTalk® network ▶ Provides a consistent interface for black of travel ▶ Weight: 6 oz. (.17 kg) —Color QuickDraw graphics and white, and color applications. Monitors options include: Interfaces * Weight varies, depending on whether optional ▶ Apple High-Resolution ▶ Two Mini-8 serial hard disk or second 3-5-inch disk has been installed. Monochrome Monitor: an (RS-232/RS-422) ports ▶ 6 NuBus expansion slots ▶ Lets you confi gure a system to meet analog monitor with a 12-inch ▶ SCSI interface; uses a 50-pin —Any card can be installed in any specifi c needs. diagonal screen, 640 by connector (internal) and a DB- slot without setting DIP switches ▶ Permits easy installation. 480 pixels 25 connector (external) —Any card can take control of the ▶ Provides fl exibility for expansion as ▶ AppleColor High-Resolu- ▶ Two Apple Desktop Bus system from the main logic board requirements change and new technology tion RGB Monitor: an analog (ADB) ports becomes available.
Recommended publications
  • Keyboards for Mac Computers

    Keyboards for Mac Computers

    Keyboards For Mac Computers 1 / 5 Keyboards For Mac Computers 2 / 5 3 / 5 Currently, Apple offers only three keyboards via Bluetooth: Magic Keyboard (silver only), and Magic Keyboard with Numeric Keypad (silver or space gray).. The Apple Keyboard is a keyboard designed by Apple Inc First for the Apple line, then the Macintosh line of computers. 1. keyboards computers 2. colorful keyboards computers 3. creative keyboard computer Slide the switch to turn on the device (green coloring becomes visible) Earlier Apple Wireless Keyboard models have a power button on the right side of the device.. Connectivity Options: Wired and Wireless The simplest way to connect a wired keyboard to your PC.. Slide the switch to turn on the device On the Magic Mouse, the green LED briefly lights up.. Your device isn't recognized by your MacFollow these steps if your mouse, keyboard, or trackpad isn't recognized by your Mac.. Make sure that your device has been set up to work with your MacLearn how to pair your Magic Mouse 2, Magic Keyboard, Magic Keyboard with Numeric Keypad, Magic Trackpad 2 and earlier models of Apple wireless devices with your Mac. keyboards computers keyboards computers, flat keyboards computers, colorful keyboards computers, left handed keyboards computers, creative keyboard computer, small keyboards computers, best keyboards computers, cool keyboards computers, keyboards for apple computers, cute keyboards for computers, computer science keyboards, keyboards for computers at walmart, keyboards canada computers, keyboards for computers at best buy, keyboards for computers amazon, keyboards for computers usb Rtl8211bl Drivers For Mac Dozens of models have been released over time, including the Apple Extended Keyboard.
  • Designing PCI Cards and Drivers for Power Macintosh Computers

    Designing PCI Cards and Drivers for Power Macintosh Computers

    Designing PCI Cards and Drivers for Power Macintosh Computers Revised Edition Revised 3/26/99 Technical Publications © Apple Computer, Inc. 1999 Apple Computer, Inc. Adobe, Acrobat, and PostScript are Even though Apple has reviewed this © 1995, 1996 , 1999 Apple Computer, trademarks of Adobe Systems manual, APPLE MAKES NO Inc. All rights reserved. Incorporated or its subsidiaries and WARRANTY OR REPRESENTATION, EITHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, WITH No part of this publication may be may be registered in certain RESPECT TO THIS MANUAL, ITS reproduced, stored in a retrieval jurisdictions. QUALITY, ACCURACY, system, or transmitted, in any form America Online is a service mark of MERCHANTABILITY, OR FITNESS or by any means, mechanical, Quantum Computer Services, Inc. FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. AS A electronic, photocopying, recording, Code Warrior is a trademark of RESULT, THIS MANUAL IS SOLD “AS or otherwise, without prior written Metrowerks. IS,” AND YOU, THE PURCHASER, ARE permission of Apple Computer, Inc., CompuServe is a registered ASSUMING THE ENTIRE RISK AS TO except to make a backup copy of any trademark of CompuServe, Inc. ITS QUALITY AND ACCURACY. documentation provided on Ethernet is a registered trademark of CD-ROM. IN NO EVENT WILL APPLE BE LIABLE Xerox Corporation. The Apple logo is a trademark of FOR DIRECT, INDIRECT, SPECIAL, FrameMaker is a registered Apple Computer, Inc. INCIDENTAL, OR CONSEQUENTIAL trademark of Frame Technology Use of the “keyboard” Apple logo DAMAGES RESULTING FROM ANY Corporation. (Option-Shift-K) for commercial DEFECT OR INACCURACY IN THIS purposes without the prior written Helvetica and Palatino are registered MANUAL, even if advised of the consent of Apple may constitute trademarks of Linotype-Hell AG possibility of such damages.
  • NCSA Telnet for the Macintosh User's Guide

    NCSA Telnet for the Macintosh User's Guide

    NCSA Telnet for the Macintosh User’s Guide Version 2.6 • October 1994 National Center for Supercomputing Applications University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Contents Introduction Features of NCSA Telnet v Differences between Version 2.5 and Version 2.6 v New Features in Version 2.6 v Discontinued Features vi Bugs Fixed from Version 2.5 vi System Requirements vi Notational Conventions vi 1 Getting Started Installation Note 1-1 Beginning an NCSA Telnet Session 1-1 Opening and Closing a Connection 1-2 Opening a Connection 1-2 Logging on to Your Host 1-3 Setting the BACKSPACE/DELETE Key 1-3 Setting a VT Terminal Type 1-3 Emulating the VT Terminal Keyboard 1-4 Closing a Connection 1-4 Copying, Pasting, and Printing 1-5 Copy and Paste from the Edit Menu 1-5 Print from the File Menu 1-5 Ending an NCSA Telnet Session 1-6 2 Configuration Global Preferences 2-1 New Configuration System in Version 2.6 2-3 Default Configuration Records 2-3 Editing Configuration Records 2-3 Editing Terminal Configuration Records 2-4 Editing Session Configuration Records 2-5 Changing Configuration after Session Connected 2-9 Saved Sets 2-13 Saving a Set 2-14 Using a Saved Set 2-14 Loading a Saved Set 2-15 Macro Definitions 2-15 Reverting to Previous Macro Definitions 2-16 Saving Macros 2-16 3 Advanced Features Cursor Positioning with the Mouse 3-1 Multiple Connections 3-1 Opening More Than One Connection 3-1 Moving between Connections 3-1 Rules for Session Names 3-2 The Connections Menu 3-2 Naming Windows 3-2 Checking Session Status 3-2 Aborting Connection Attempts
  • Macintosh Ilsi Overview

    Macintosh Ilsi Overview

    Macintosh Ils i Overview The Apple® Macintosh" Hsi is the lowest­ amount of dynamic random-access such as printers, scanners, and CD-ROM cost member of the Macintosh II line, memory (DRAM) through a new feature, disc drives, as well as access the built-in Apple Computer's most powetfulline of virtual memory. networking capabilities foundin all Macintosh personal computers. Offering The Macintosh Hsi comes with built-in Macintosh computers. high performance and a wide range of support forfour Apple monitors as well One exciting new Macintosh advance­ expansion and video options, the as third-party monitors, so you can ment incorporated into the Macintosh Hsi Macintosh Hsi is ideal forpeople who choose the monitor that best suits your is sound input. The Macintosh Hsi comes need a powetfulbut very affordable needs-then simply plug it in. In addi­ with a microphone and phono jack Macintosh system that can easily grow tion, by adding a video expansion card, adapter, which let you input your voice with their needs over time. you can use any other Apple or third­ into documents, presentations, and even Like other Macintosh II systems, the partymonitor with the Macintosh Hsi. electronic mail messages. Macintosh Hsi offersexcellent perfor­ The Macintosh Hsi can be easily Best of all, the Macintosh Hsi provides mance. At the heart of the Macintosh Hsi expanded to incorporate new capabilities all of the important benefitsfor which is a 20-megahertz 68030 microprocessor or increase system performance. An inter­ the Macintosh is known-powetfultech­
  • Ti® Macintosh® SE/30

    Ti® Macintosh® SE/30

    n 11acll1tosh®SE/30 Owner's Guide - ti®Macintosh ®SE /30 Owner's Guide - - - - - - ti APPLE COMPUTER, INC. This manual and lhe software described in it are copyrighted, with all rights reserved. Under the copyright laws, lhis manual or the software may not be copied, in whole or part, without written consent of Apple, except in lhe normal use of the software or to make a backup copy of the software. The same proprietary and copyright notices must be affLxed to any permitted copies as were affiXed to the original. This exception does not allow copies to be made for others, whether or not sold, but all of the material purchased (with all backup copies) may be sold, given, or loaned to another person. Under the law, copying includes translating into another language or format. You may use the software on any computer owned by you, but extra copies cannot be made for this purpose. © Apple Computer, Inc., 1988 Linotronic is a registered trademark of 20525 Mariani Avenue Linotype Co. Cupertino, CA 95014 (408) 996-1010 Microsoft and MS-DOS are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. Apple, the Apple logo, AppleCare, NuBus is a trademark of Texas Applelink, AppleTalk. A/UX, Instruments. HyperCard , Im:~geW rit e r , LaserWriter, MacApp, Macintosh, OS/2 is a trademark of International and SANE arc registered trademarks Business Machines Corporation. of Apple Computer, Inc. POSTSCRI PT is a registered trademark, APDA, AppleCD SC, Apple Desktop and Illustrator is a trademark, of Bus, AppleFax, EtherTalk, FDHD, Adobe Systems Incorporated. Finder, LocalTalk, and MPW are UNIX is a registered trademark of trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc.
  • Power Macintosh 9500 Series

    Power Macintosh 9500 Series

    K Service Source Power Macintosh 9500 Series Power Macintosh 9500/120, 9500/132, 9500/150, 9500/180MP, and 9500/200 K Service Source Basics Power Macintosh 9500 Series Basics Overview - 1 Overview The Power Macintosh 9500 Series computers are based on the PowerPC 604 microprocessor and support the industry-standard PCI (Peripheral Component Interconnect) bus specification. These computers are the most flexible, expandable, and highest-performance systems from Apple to date. The microprocessor for the Power Macintosh 9500 Series computers is on separate plug-in card, which allows for easy upgrades. The Power Macintosh 9500 family includes five versions: the 9500/120, the 9500/132, the 9500/150, the 9500/180MP (multi-processor), and the 9500/200. Basics Overview - 2 Features of the Power Macintosh 9500 Series include • 120, 132, 150, 180 (multi-processor) or 200 MHz PowerPC 604 microprocessor card with built-in FPU • Six PCI expansion slots • 10 MB per second internal SCSI channel, 5 MB per second external SCSI channel • 512K Level 2 cache • DRAM expansion up to 1536 MB using 168-pin, 70 ns, 64-bit DIMMs • A PCI Apple Accelerated Graphics card included with some configurations (the Power Macintosh 9500 Series does not include on-board video support) • Built-in AAUI and 10BASE-T Ethernet • AppleCD™ 600i 4x or1200i 8x CD-ROM drive • CD-quality stereo sound in/out • Mac™ OS system software 7.5.2, 7.5.3, or 7.5.3 Revision 2 Basics Configurations - 3 Configurations The Power Macintosh 9500/120 comes standard with • 120 MHz PowerPC 604 processor
  • About This Particular Macintosh 14.02

    About This Particular Macintosh 14.02

    ATPM 14.02 / February 2008 Volume 14, Number 02 About This Particular Macintosh: About the personal computing experience.™ ATPM 14.02 1 Cover Cover Art “Baby Apple” Copyright © 2008 Andrea Sasso. We need new cover art each month. Write to us! The ATPM Staff Publisher/Editor Michael Tsai Managing Editor Christopher Turner Reviews Editor Paul Fatula Web Editor Lee Bennett Copy Editors Chris Lawson Linus Ly Ellyn Ritterskamp Brooke Smith Vacant Webmaster Michael Tsai Beta Testers The Staff Contributing Editors Eric Blair Mike Chamberlain Chris Dudar Ed Eubanks, Jr. Matthew Glidden Ted Goranson Andrew Kator Robert Paul Leitao Wes Meltzer Sylvester Roque Charles Ross Mark Tennent David B. Thompson Evan Trent Vacant Artwork & Design Layout and Design Michael Tsai Web Design Simon Griffee Cartoonist Matt Johnson Blue Apple Icons Mark Robinson ATPM 14.02 2 Cover Other Art RD Novo Graphics Director Vacant Emeritus RD Novo, Robert Madill, Belinda Wagner, Jamal Ghandour, Edward Goss, Tom Iovino, Daniel Chvatik, Grant Osborne, Gregory Tetrault, Raena Armitage, Johann Campbell, David Ozab. Contributors Lee Bennett, Ed Eubanks, Jr., Ted Goranson, Chris Lawson, Kim Lee, Robert Paul Leitao, Linus Ly, Wes Meltzer, Ellyn Ritterskamp, Mark Tennent, Christopher Turner, Angus Wong, Macintosh users like you. Subscriptions Sign up for free subscriptions using the Web form. Where to Find ATPM Online and downloadable issues are available at the atpm Web Site. atpm is a product of atpm, Inc. © 1995-2008. All Rights Reserved. ISSN: 1093-2909. Production Tools Acorn, Apache, AppleScript, BBEdit, Cocoa, Docutils, DropDMG, FileMaker Pro, Git, GraphicConverter, LATEX, make, Mailman, Mojo Mail, MySQL, optipng, Perl, PyMesh, PyObjC, Python, rsync, Snapz Pro X, ssh.
  • USB Converter MT606 Series

    USB Converter MT606 Series

    USB Converter MT606 Series FEATURES: Use with Keyboard Wedge Scanners Use with Keyboard and Mouse PS/2 and MAC-ADB Port Powered by PC or MAC Connect/Disconnect Without Reboot Plug and Play No Software Needed DESCRIPTION: The MT606 Series USB Converters provide an easy solution for converting existing peripherals, such as keyboards, pointing devices and barcode scanners, to Universal Serial Bus. Models are available to work with both PS/2 and Macintosh devices. As with all USB devices, the converter can be connected and disconnected without re-booting or powering down the computer. Each model has two ports. The MT606-4 has one PS/2 port and one Macintosh ADB (Apple Desktop Bus) port. The MT606-1 has one PS/2 keyboard port and one PS/2 Mouse port. TYPICAL APPLICATIONS: The MT606 converter will enable keyboards, pointing devices (mouse, trackball), and conventional barcode scanners with keyboard wedge interfaces, to be used with computers that feature the newer Universal Serial BUS. At present, newer PCs with the Windows® 98 and Windows 2000 operating systems, feature USB Ports. The Apple iMac, iBook, G3 and G4 use Universal Serial Bus for interfacing to external devices. The Model MT606-1 can accept inputs from a PS/2 Pointing Device and a PS/2 Keyboard or Barcode Scanner. The MT606-4 can accept inputs from a PS/2 keyboard or barcode scanner and any Macintosh ADB device, including Keyboard, Pointing Device or Barcode Scanner. SPECIFICATIONS: Dimensions: 2.2" X 1.5" X 0.85" Operating Voltage: 5VDC derived from USB 56mm X 40mm X 22mm connector.
  • 40 Lessons from 40 Years of Apple Ads

    40 Lessons from 40 Years of Apple Ads

    40 Lessons from 40 Years of Apple Ads Apple was founded on April fools day in 1976. It’s first office was Steve Jobs’ parents’ garage: And it’s first products were humble: Steve Jobs was obsessed with poets, and he and Woz both drew inspiration from one of the best, Bob Dylan. Any great folklorist will tell you that Apple’s origins met the primary criteria for future exaltation. They were humble, poor, and hard working. From those origins, Apple has grown to a global behemoth with over $269 billion dollars in the bank. One of the (many) things that helped Apple get to where it is today is a mastery of advertising. This article presents 40 of the best Apple ads over 40 years and draws 40 lessons from each. It spans 1977’s “Simplicity” all the way to “The Rock x Siri Dominate the Day.” 1977 — “Simplicity” (https://archive.org/details/Apple_II_-_Simplicity_is_the_ultimate_sophistication) “Apple II will change the way you think about computers.” This is an introduction to the Apple II. It displays the features of the device with a clear emphasis on personal computing. The idea of having a personal computer was very new at the time; many people didn’t think there was a use for a computer at home. The lesson: When you’re introducing something new, keep it simple. 1978 — “Bestselling” (http://www.macmothership.com/gallery/MiscAds/a2bestselling1.jpg) “Since we developed Apple II in April 1977, more people have chosen our computer than all other personal computers combined.” Apple opens the brochure with the above quote, providing social proof from buyers.
  • System 7.1 and Adbreinit Extension Powerbook 140 & 170 ADB

    System 7.1 and Adbreinit Extension Powerbook 140 & 170 ADB

    HW 505 - Apple Desktop Bus Q&As Page: 1 NOTE: This Technical Note has been retired. Please see the Technical Notes page for current documentation. CONTENTS This Technical Note contains a collection of archived Q&As relating to a specific Downloadables topic--questions sent the Developer Support Center (DSC) along with answers from the DSC engineers. Current Q&A's can be found on the Macintosh Technical Q&A's web site. [Oct 01 1989] System 7.1 and ADBReINIT extension Date Written: 11/18/92 Last reviewed: 6/14/93 Now that I've upgraded my Macintosh Quadra 950 to System 7.1, do I still need the ADBReInit bug fix that's posted in AppleLink or was this ADB problem fixed in System 7.1? ___ The ADBReInit bug wasn't fixed in 7.1, so you probably should continue to use the ADBReINIT extension. The ADBReInit extension prevents memory from being moved at interrupt time, which could cause the PowerBook 140 and 170 models, as well as the Macintosh Quadra 700, 900, 950 models, to hang or crash if ADBReInit is called. Informal testing indicates that it's more likely to happen while AppleShare is active (file sharing is turned on). ADBReInit normally is never called on a Macintosh Quadra because connecting ADB devices while the CPU power is on is discouraged. There is a specific instant that the PowerBook uses the call: When coming out of Sleep mode, ADBReInit is called to determine whether or not external ADB devices are attached. Also, the ADBReInit section of the Macintosh Technical Note "Space Aliens Ate My Mouse (ADB--The Untold Story)" suggests instances where this call might be used, as does the MacDTS sample code TbltDrvr, referenced in the ADBReInit section of Inside Macintosh' s ADB chapter.
  • From 128K to Quadra: Model by Model

    From 128K to Quadra: Model by Model

    Chapter 12 From 128K to Quadra: Model by Model IN THIS CHAPTER: I What the specs mean I The specs for every Mac model ever made I Secrets of the pre-PowerPC Mac models I Just how much your Mac has devalued Yes, we’ve already been told that we’re nuts to attempt the next two chapters of this book. Since 1984, Apple has created more than 140 different Mac models — including 35 different PowerBooks and 53 different Performas! Each year, Apple piles on another dozen or so new models. By the time you finish reading this page, another Performa model probably will have been born. So, writing a couple of chapters that are supposed to describe every model is an exercise in futility. But we’re going to attempt it anyway, taking the models one by one and tracking their speeds, specs, and life cycles. This chapter will cover all the Apple Macs — both desktop and portable models — from the birth of the original Macintosh 128K to the release of the PowerBook 190, the last Mac ever made that was based on Motorola’s 68000-series processor chip. When you’re finished reading this chapter, you will be one of the few people on Earth who actually knows the difference between a Performa 550, 560, 575, 577, 578, 580, and 588. 375 376 Part II: Secrets of the Machine Chapter 13 will cover every Power Mac — or, more accurately, every PowerPC-based machine (those with four-digit model numbers) — from the first ones released in 1994 to the models released just minutes before this book was printed.
  • The Macintosh II Reference Guide 1989.Pdf

    The Macintosh II Reference Guide 1989.Pdf

    The ·· Macintosh IT Reference Guide ST. PETERSBURG JUNIOR COLLEGE LIBRARY QA76.8.M3 V45 1989 OOO ii~l~ili3 5401l ltlm~~00218874~ ~~~~~~~~, 5 The Macintosh II ,. 2 9 Refereil QA t Veljkov, QPr~C J. ~:J :J- 76 . 8 "-- .M3 The Macintosh I I V45 reference guide 1989 $21.95 DATE , , -· . ..,..~. ';\ ' - - ~t. ~etetsbutg ~!funtot ctt:olltgt C THE BAKER a TAYLOR CO, 900001·13 2 The Macintosh II Reference Guide Mark D. Veljkov j)l JdttSbUttl J uniot Qt olltgt Scott, Foresman and Company Glenview. Illinois London A list of trademark lines can be found following the Acknowledgments. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Veljkov, Mark D. The Macintosh II reference guide I Mark D. Veljkov. p. em. Includes index. ISBN 0-673-38227-3 I. Macintosh II (Computer) I. Title. II. Title: Macintosh 2 reference guide. III. Title: Macintosh 1\vo reference guide. QA76.8.M3V45 1989 004.165-dc19 88-29097 CIP ISBN D-673-38227-3 Copyright© 1989 Scott, Foresman and Company. All Rights Reserved. Printed in the United States of America. Notice of Liability The information in this book is distributed on an ''As Is'' basis, without warranty. Neither the author nor Scott, Foresman and Company shall have any liability to customer or any other person or entity with respect to any liability, loss, or damage caused or alleged to be caused directly or indirectly by the programs con­ tained herein. This includes, but is not limited to, interruption of service, loss of data, loss of business or anticipatory profits, or consequential damages from the use of the programs.