Power User’s Guide Apple CD Player
K Apple Computer, Inc. This manual and the software described in it are copyrighted, with all rights reserved. Under the copyright laws, this manual or the software may not be copied, in whole or part, without written consent of Apple, except in the normal use of the software or to make a backup copy of the software. The same proprietary and copyright notices must be affixed to any permitted copies as were affixed to the original.
Contents Radio and television interference Laser information vii 1 PowerCD at a glance Front view Rear view vi 1 2 3 The remote control 4 The message display 2 Setting up 6 7 Attaching the base 8 Attaching the power adapter Connecting to a television 9 9 Connecting to stereo speakers or headphones Connecting to a Macintosh computer Turning power on or off 16 Viewing the Introducing PowerCD disc Care and handling 12 16 Loading and unloading discs Using batteries 11 17 18 19 iii
3 Types of compact discs you can use CD-ROM discs Photo CDs 23 Audio CDs 23 21 22 4 Using Photo CDs with a Macintosh computer Using Photo CD images on your Macintosh Viewing the contents of a Photo CD 26 Viewing several images in sequence 30 25 25 Setting preferences for how Photo CD images are displayed Copying images from a Slide Show 33 5 Using Photo CDs with a television 35 Using your PowerCD with both a television and a computer Photo CD basics 36 Showing pictures automatically Compos
7 Managing the PowerCD player’s memory Deleting the program for a disc 49 50 Deleting the entire contents of your PowerCD’s memory 8 Troubleshooting 51 General problems 52 Problems viewing Photo CDs on TV Audio problems 52 53 Problems using your PowerCD with a Macintosh 9 Technical specifications Index 50 53 57 63 C O N T E N T S v
Important This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device in accordance with the specifications in Part 15 of FCC rules. See instructions if interference to radio or television reception is suspected. Radio and television interference The equipment described in this manual generates, uses, and can radiate radio-frequency energy.
WARNING Making adjustments or performing procedures other than those specified in your equipment’s manual may result in hazardous exposure. WARNING Do not attempt to disassemble the cabinet containing the laser. The laser beam used in this product is harmful to the eyes. The use of optical instruments, such as magnifying lenses, with this product increases the potential hazard to your eyes. For your safety, have this equipment serviced only by an authorized Apple service provider.
1 PowerCD at a glance In this chapter m Front view m Rear view m The remote control m The message display 1
Front view Message display (See “The Message Display” section later in this chapter.) : STOP button* PAUSE button* PLAY button* NEXT button* PREV. (Previous) button* Remote control sensor Point at this when you use the remote control.
Rear view OPEN button For unlatching the disc compartment door POWER ON/OFF switch Video/audio port For connecting a television Battery compartment door Headphone port Headphone volume control Sound output port For connecting a stereo amplifier or powered speakers Power adapter port SCSI port For connecting a Macintosh computer SCSI ID switch For selecting a SCSI ID number Power adapter For plugging into an electrical outlet Base lock/unlock switch For attaching or removing the base P O W E R C D A
The remote control PROG. STORE INSERT SKIP FTS/FPS EDIT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 SHUFFLE 9 REPEAT 0 REV. PLAY AMS AUTO PLAY PAUSE PREV. PLAY NEXT STOP 4 C H A P T E R O N E FULL NORMAL ROTATE ROTATE FRAME ZOOM For more information about using the remote control, see Chapters 5-7.
Buttons on the remote control Arrows (o, k l) Move a picture or the frame up, down, left, or right. AMS (Automatic Music Scan) Plays the first ten seconds of each track on an audio CD. AUTOPLAY Displays pictures in an automatically advancing slide show. You can also select the duration of each picture. INSERT Inserts a picture in front of the current picture in a programmed sequence. EDIT Selects the length of time that an audio CD will be played.
The message display Messages for Photo CDs Picture The number of the currently selected picture. REPEAT FPS (Favorite Picture Selection) When “FPS” is flashing, a program of pictures can be modified. When “FPS” is displayed continuously, a program is in use. PICTURE FPS NEXT PICTURE REVERSE Repeat and Reverse m When REPEAT is displayed, pictures repeat continuously. Battery level Three bars indicates the batteries are fully charged. Next picture The number of the next picture in the playing sequence.
2 Setting up In this chapter m Attaching the base m Attaching the power adapter m Connecting to a television m Connecting to stereo speakers or headphones m Connecting to a Macintosh computer m Loading and unloading discs m Viewing the Introducing PowerCD disc m Using batteries m Care and handling 7
Attaching the base 1 Attach the base to the back of the player. Make sure the switch is set to the unlocked position. 2 Slide the switch on the base to the locked position. After connecting the base, set the switch to the locked position. 3 Place the PowerCD on a level surface. Avoid blocking the vents on the PowerCD or on any other piece of equipment, such as a television or computer monitor.
Attaching the power adapter m To plug your PowerCD into an electrical outlet, connect the power adapter to the socket on the side of the base. Connecting to a television Do you have what you need? You connect your player to a television using the video/audio cable (included with the player). The cable has three RCA phono plugs. (The yellow plug is for video, the white plug is for the left audio channel, and the red plug is for the right audio channel.
Connecting directly to a television Television PowerCD VIDEO IN (YELLOW) LEFT AUDIO IN (WHITE) RIGHT AUDIO IN (RED) Connecting to a VCR and television Television PowerCD VCR VIDEO IN VIDEO OUT LEFT AUDIO OUT LEFT AUDIO IN RIGHT AUDIO IN RIGHT AUDIO OUT VIDEO IN (YELLOW) LEFT AUDIO IN (WHITE) RIGHT AUDIO IN (RED) Connecting to a television and stereo amplifier Television PowerCD Amplifier VIDEO IN LEFT AUDIO IN (WHITE) RIGHT AUDIO IN (RED) EXTENSION CABLE (NOT INCLUDED) 10 C H A P T E R T W O
Connecting to a television using an RF remodulator Television PowerCD REMODULATOR (NOT INCLUDED) RF CONNECTOR RF CABLE (NOT INCLUDED) Turning on your television After you have connected your PowerCD: 1 Turn on your PowerCD by pressing the On/Off switch on the top of the player. 2 If your PowerCD is also connected to a personal computer, make sure the computer is turned off. 3 Turn on your television and tune it to the appropriate channel for video input. You should see a blue screen.
Connecting to a Macintosh computer By connecting your PowerCD to a Macintosh computer, you can use CD-ROM discs, Photo CDs, and audio CDs on your Macintosh. Do you have what you need? To use your PowerCD with a Macintosh computer, you need a Macintosh with system software version 6.0.7 or later. You connect your PowerCD to a Macintosh using a SCSI (Small Computer Systems Interface) cable. See the diagrams in this section to determine the type of cable you need.
Connecting to a chain of SCSI devices If you connect your PowerCD to a chain of SCSI devices, your PowerCD must be the last device on the chain.
Setting the SCSI ID number Each device in a chain of SCSI devices must have a unique ID number that distinguishes it from other devices on the chain. The SCSI ID number of your PowerCD is preset to 3. If another external device on the chain has the ID 3, you can change the SCSI ID number by pressing either of the small buttons above or below the number. Don’t use the number 0 if your computer has a built-in hard disk. 3 SCSI ID number If you need to change the SCSI ID number, press one of these buttons.
Turning on the computer You should turn on your PowerCD (and any other peripheral devices) before turning on your computer. Installing the PowerCD software on a Macintosh computer To use your PowerCD with a Macintosh computer, you’ll need to install software onto your computer’s hard disk. 1 Turn on your Macintosh. 2 Insert the floppy disk labeled PowerCD Setup into your computer’s floppy disk drive. 3 Double-click the disk icon to open it. 4 Double-click the Installer icon to open it.
6 Make sure the hard disk named in the box is the one on which you want to install the PowerCD software. If it’s not, click the Switch Disk button until the name of the correct disk appears. 7 Click Install. Messages appear on the screen describing the progress of the installation. 8 When you see a message asking you to insert the QuickTime disk, insert the disk. 9 When you see a message asking you to insert the PowerCD Setup disk, insert the disk.
4 Slide the disc into the door with the label side of the disc facing out. Open button On/off switch 5 Close the door. Unloading a disc If you’re using a CD-ROM disc on a Macintosh computer, drag the disc icon to the Trash before removing the disc from the player. Viewing the Introducing PowerCD disc A good way to become familiar with your PowerCD is to view the Introducing PowerCD disc. The disc demonstrates ways to use your PowerCD and includes some sample Photo CD images.
Using batteries Inserting batteries in the player m To use your PowerCD on batteries, insert eight AA-size batteries (not included). You can run your PowerCD on batteries for about one hour. To open the battery compartment, press this tab. WARNING Follow these safety instructions to avoid battery leakage, damage to your player, and potential fire hazard: m Follow the safety instructions that came with your batteries. m Make sure not to insert any batteries backwards.
Inserting batteries in the remote control 1 Open the battery compartment by placing your thumbnail in the curved slot and squeezing. 2 Insert two AAA batteries. Care and handling m Do not leave the disc compartment door open, because dust could get on the lens inside the player. If you need to clean the lens, see your dealer for a lens cleaner. Do not wipe the lens with a paper towel or other abrasive surface. m When transporting your player, replace the foam packing insert in the disc compartment.
m To avoid damage to your CDs, keep these points in mind: Do not expose discs to direct sunlight. Do not write on discs. Do not spill liquids on discs. Do not put tape on discs. Do not scratch discs. Do not get dust on discs. m To clean discs, wipe the shiny surface with a soft cloth, working in straight lines from center to edge. Do not use any form of cleaning agent. WARNING Electrical equipment may be hazardous if misused.
3 Types of compact discs you can use In this chapter m CD-ROM discs m Photo CDs m Audio CDs 21
CD-ROM discs If you connect your PowerCD to a Macintosh computer, you can use CD-ROM discs. What is CD-ROM? A CD-ROM disc is like a huge, locked floppy disk. A CD-ROM disc gives you access to large amounts of information, however, you cannot save information onto CD-ROM discs. ROM stands for “read-only memory,” which means that you cannot “write” information onto CD-ROM discs. A wide selection of CD-ROM discs is available for education, entertainment, and business.
Photo CDs Photo CDs contain digitized photographs. To obtain a photo CD of your own photographs, you give standard film to a photoprocessor who has a Kodak Photo CD system. The photofinisher develops your film, digitizes the photographs, and returns a Photo CD to you containing your Photo CD images. A single Photo CD can hold approximately 100 images. You can take a Photo CD back to your photofinisher and have more photos added until the disc is full.
4 Using Photo CDs with a Macintosh computer In this chapter m Using Photo CD images on your Macintosh m Viewing the contents of a Photo CD m Viewing several images in sequence m Setting preferences for how Photo CD images are displayed m Copying images from a Slide Show Using Photo CD images on your Macintosh You can use your computer to open and view Photo CD images.
Do you have what you need? To use your PowerCD with a Macintosh, you should have the following software in the System Folder on your computer’s hard disk: m PowerCD extension m Foreign File Access extension m Apple Photo Access extension m High Sierra File Access extension m ISO 9660 File Access extension m QuickTime extension This software is automatically installed when you install the PowerCD Setup software.
2 Double-click the disc icon to open it. A window appears with a QuickTime movie named Slide Show, the Slide Show Viewer, and a Photos folder. 3 Double-click the Photos folder to open it. The Photos folder contains Photo CD images recorded at five different resolutions. The higher the image resolution, the more detail it has, and the more storage space it takes. High-resolution images can contain as much as 18 MB (megabytes) of data for one photograph.
Because each Photo CD image is recorded at five levels of resolution, you can work with an image at a resolution appropriate for your display or printing device. For example, you might use a Photo CD image at low resolution for displaying on a TV or computer screen in a multimedia presentation. On the other hand, to produce high-quality color separations from a Photo CD image, you might select a high-resolution image appropriate for the highresolution printing capabilities of an imagesetter.
5 Double-click the icon of the image you want to see. The image appears in a window. Unless you have already specified a graphics program you want to have open Photo CD images, the image will be opened by TeachText. If you prefer, you can have Photo CD images opened by your favorite graphics program. See “Setting Preferences for How Photo CD Images are Displayed” later in this chapter.
Viewing several images in sequence You can conveniently browse through all your Photo CD images by using the Slide Show movie and Slide Show Viewer in the Photo CD window. The Slide Show file is a QuickTime movie of all your Photo CD images. To play the Slide Show movie: 1 Double-click the Slide Show movie icon. The Slide Show Viewer automatically begins displaying Photo CD images.
Opening a Slide Show image in a graphics program When you are looking at an image with the Slide Show Viewer, you can copy the image into another program. m While the image you want is displayed, choose View or View As from the Photos menu. If you choose View, the image opens in the program and at the resolution specified in the Preferences dialog box (described in the next section, “Setting Preferences for How Photo CD Images are Displayed”).
2 Choose Preferences from the File menu. The Preferences dialog box appears. Click one of these buttons to set the size of the slide show window. Choose a resolution from this pop-up menu. Choose a graphics program for opening Photo CD images from this pop-up menu. Click these buttons to add or remove programs in the pop-up menu labeled “Using.” 3 After you have chosen the options you want, click OK. Your changes take effect when you restart your Macintosh.
Copying images from a Slide Show You can also copy a Slide Show image using the Clipboard and paste it into any document that accepts images. The image is copied at the resolution chosen in the Preferences dialog box. 1 While the image you want is displayed in the viewer, choose Copy from the Edit menu. 2 Open the document you want to paste the image into. 3 Choose Paste from the Edit menu. The image appears in your document.
Copying a Slide Show movie onto another disk You can’t copy a Slide Show movie by dragging its icon to a different disk, because the links between the movie and the Photo CD are lost. Instead, you need to follow these steps: 1 Open the Slide Show Viewer. 2 Choose Save a Copy from the File menu. 3 Choose a location and type a name for the copy. Click Save. A file compression dialog box appears. 34 C H A P T E R 4 If you wish, choose a compression method. 5 Click Save.
5 Using Photo CDs with a television In this chapter m Using your PowerCD with both a television and a computer m Photo CD basics m Showing pictures automatically m Composing pictures on the screen m Programming sequences of your favorite pictures m Viewing the original unedited versions of pictures Using your PowerCD with both a television and a computer If your PowerCD is connected to both a television and a computer, it will function as a CD-ROM drive for the computer.
Photo CD basics To see the previous picture in a sequence, press PREV. To scan backward through a sequence of pictures, hold down the PREV. button. PROG. STORE INSERT SKIP FTS/FPS EDIT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 SHUFFLE 9 REPEAT To see a specific picture, press the number of the picture. To see the first picture on a disc, load the disc and press PLAY. 0 REV. PLAY To scan quickly backward through a sequence of pictures, press the >> button. AMS AUTO PLAY PAUSE PREV.
Showing pictures automatically Autoplay shows you all the photos on a disc in sequence, one after the other, automatically. m To turn on autoplay, press AUTOPLAY. Pictures are displayed one after another in sequence. m To pause an autoplay sequence, press PAUSE. To resume play, press PAUSE again. m To turn off autoplay, press AUTOPLAY again. Setting the speed of autoplay When you turn on autoplay, each picture is shown for 2 seconds. You can choose to display each photo for 2, 4, or 8 seconds.
Composing pictures on the screen m To see an entire photo, press FULL. m To have a photo take up the entire screen (with some parts of the photo hidden), press NORMAL. Full view Normal view m To rotate a picture, press either of the two ROTATE buttons.
Enlarging part of picture 1 Press FRAME. A rectangular box appears on the screen, indicating the part of the picture to be enlarged. Frame 2 Press the arrow keys to move the frame to the part of the picture you want to enlarge. 3 Press ZOOM. Storing your favorite view of a picture 1 Make sure that “FPS” is lit on the message display. If FPS (Favorite Picture Selection) is not displayed, you can turn it on by pressing FTS/FPS. 2 Set up the picture the way you like it. 3 Press STORE.
Programming sequences of your favorite pictures On your first showing, photos appear in the order depicted on the index that comes with a Photo CD disc. You can set up your disc so you see only the photos you like in the order you like. Changes are stored in the PowerCD player’s memory. They do not affect the original pictures in any way, which are still on your disc so that you can call them back at any time.
Removing a photo from the playing sequence You can skip the photos you don’t like. To remove a photo from the playing sequence: 1 Make sure that “FPS” is lit on the message display. If FPS (Favorite Picture Selection) is not displayed, you can turn it on by pressing FTS/FPS. 2 Display the picture by pressing its number on the remote control. 3 Press SKIP. Restoring a skipped photo Skipped photos are still on the disc.
6 Playing audio CDs In this chapter m Audio CD basics m Programming a sequence of audio tracks m Playing audio for a specified period of time m Playing audio CDs with a Macintosh computer 43
Audio CD basics To play tracks in random order, press SHUFFLE. To resume normal play, press SHUFFLE again. To pause an audio track, press PAUSE. To resume play, press PAUSE again. PROG. STORE INSERT SKIP FTS/FPS EDIT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 SHUFFLE REPEAT To select a specific track, press the number of the track. To hear the first ten seconds of each track, press AMS (Automatic Music Scan). To resume normal play, press AMS again. 0 REV.
Programming a sequence of audio tracks With a disc loaded, you can set tracks to play in any order you want. You can also store the program permanently in the PowerCD’s memory. Creating a program 1 If music is playing, press STOP. 2 Select a track using the number keys or NEXT/PREV. 3 Press PROG. PROGRAM appears on the display. 4 Repeat steps 2 and 3 to add more tracks to your program. A program can contain up to 30 tracks. Reviewing a program m To review a program you have created, press PROG.
Clearing a program m To clear a program you have created, press STOP while the player is already stopped. On the display, PROGRAM disappears. The program is also cleared when you open the disc compartment door or switch the player off. Storing a program in the player’s memory Unless you store a program in the PowerCD’s memory, the program won’t be available the next time you load the audio CD.
Playing audio for a specified period of time The Time Edit feature of your PowerCD lets you play music for any time up to 99 minutes. This is handy for recording onto cassettes, as a signal that a certain amount of time has passed, or when you are listening to music while falling asleep. To set the amount of time that audio will play: 1 With the player stopped, press EDIT. 2 Enter the required time in minutes using the number keys.
Playing audio CDs with a Macintosh computer If your PowerCD is connected to a Macintosh computer, you can play audio CDs using the PowerCD Audio desk accessory. m To open the desk accessory, pull down the Apple () menu and choose PowerCD Audio. The PowerCD Audio desk accessory appears. If PowerCD Audio is not in the Apple menu, install the PowerCD Setup software as described in Chapter 2. Drag this slider to jump quickly to specific locations on the disc. Click this button to play or pause a disc.
7 Managing the PowerCD player’s memory In this chapter m Deleting the program for a disc m Deleting the entire contents of your PowerCD’s memory 49
Deleting the program for a disc As you store more photo sequences and audio programs, your PowerCD player’s memory gradually fills up. If you see the word “FULL” on the message display, it means you need to clear some programs in order to store additional changes. To make room available in the player’s memory, you can delete the programs for discs that you seldom use. 1 Load the disc. 2 Press FTS/FPS on the remote control. 3 While FPS is flashing on the display, press SKIP twice.
8 Troubleshooting In this chapter m General problems m Problems viewing Photo CDs on TV m Audio problems m Problems using your PowerCD with a Macintosh This chapter describes solutions to common problems you may encounter while using your PowerCD. If you have a problem with your PowerCD and nothing in this chapter solves it, take the unit to your authorized Apple dealer or service provider. WARNING If you attempt to repair the PowerCD yourself, you may void the Limited Warranty.
General problems There is no power. m Make sure that the ON/OFF switch is set to on. m If you are using batteries, replace the batteries. m If your PowerCD is plugged into an electrical outlet, make sure that both ends of the power adapter are properly connected. Also make sure that there is power in the electrical outlet. Plug in another device to check. The remote control doesn’t work. m Aim the remote control at the player. m Remove any obstacles that may lie in the signal path.
Audio problems There is no sound. m Make sure the volume is turned up. m Make sure the disc is an audio CD or a portfolio Photo CD with sound. m Make sure the disc label is towards the door. m Check all audio connections. m If you are using headphones, connect the headphones into another sound source to make sure they work. m If you are using a high-fidelity amplifier, check whether it is working by trying another sound source. The sound is distorted.
Your computer won’t restart after you’ve copied software for your PowerCD to the System Folder. m If you attempt to install the software for your PowerCD without using the Installer as described in Chapter 2, you may not be able to restart your computer. Restart using another startup disk and install the software according to the instructions in Chapter 2. You insert a CD-ROM disc but its icon does not appear on the Macintosh desktop. m Make sure the disc label is facing towards the door.
You don’t hear any sound when you try to use an audio CD. m If you have headphones or speakers connected to the computer, adjust the connector to make sure you have a good connection. m Turn up the volume control on the PowerCD player. m Use the PowerCD Audio desk accessory to start the audio playback. m Click the Play button. m Click the Pause button once or twice. m Are you using a CD-ROM disc over a network? You can’t hear the audio portion of discs you access over a network.
9 Technical specifications General specifications Weight m 1.
Power Power adapter m One of the following: 120 V AC, 60 Hz 230 V AC, 50 Hz 100 V AC, 50/60 Hz 240 V AC, 50 Hz 100 to 240 V AC, 50/60 Hz DC input m 7 to 11 V, 1.2 A Power consumption m 15 W Video Video out (CVBS) m 1 Vpp (75-ohm load) Signal-to-noise ratio m > 48 dB (PAL) > 50 dB (NTSC) Bandwidth m > 4.5 MHz (PAL) > 4.
Audio Analog output m 2 Vrms +/- 2 dB Headphones output power m ≥ 30 mW (47-ohm load) Signal-to-noise ratio m ≥ 95 dB (speakers) ≥ 82 dB (headphones) Dynamic range m ≥ 80 dB (speakers) ≥ 84 dB (headphones) Channel separation m ≥ 90 dB (speakers) ≥ 75 dB (headphones) Total harmonic distortion m ≤ 70 dB (speakers) ≤ 75 dB (headphones) T E C H N I C A L S P E C I F I C A T I O N S 59
Data Data capacity m 656 MB, Mode 1 748 MB, Mode 2 Number of blocks per disc m 270,000 (typical) Data per block m 2,048 bytes, Mode 1 2,336 bytes, Mode 2 Address description m Minutes, seconds, frames Data streaming Blocks per second m 75 User bytes per second m 153.6K, Mode 1 175.2K, Mode 2 SCSI transfer rate m 2.
Laser Type m Semiconductor laser GaAIAs Wavelength m 780 nm Output power m 0.6 mW Beam divergence m 54.
Index A adapters 9 address description 60 amplifier connecting to 11 troubleshooting 53 AMS (Automatic Music Scan) button 5, 44 analog output 59 arrow buttons 5 audio CDs.
B bandwidth 58 base attaching to player 8 lock/unlock switch 3, 8 batteries 18–19 inserting in player 18 inserting in remote control 19 safety instructions 18 battery level display 6 blocks per disc 60 blocks per second 60 buffer size 60 C cables 9, 12–13 care and handling of player 19–20 CD-ROM discs. See also discs capacity of 22 description of 22 file formats for 22 unloading 17 CDs.
F Favorite Picture Selection (FPS) 6, 39–41 Favorite Track Selection (FTS) 5 file compression 34 file formats 22 FPS (Favorite Picture Selection) 6, 39–41 FRAME button 5, 39 FTS (Favorite Track Selection) 5 FTS/FPS button 5, 39–41 FULL button 5, 38 FULL message 50, 52 inserting batteries 18 discs 16–17 Photo CD image in playing sequence 40 installing PowerCD software 15–16 troubleshooting 54 interfaces 57 Introducing PowerCD disc 17 ISO 9660 format 22 L G laser specifications 61 lens inside player, clea
N networks, audio CDs and 55 NEXT button 5, 36, 44 NEXT PICTURE display message 6 NORMAL button 5 O On/off switch 3, 11 OPEN button 3, 16–17 opening icons 27 Photo CD images 29 Slide Show images in graphics program 31–32 operating temperature and humidity 57 P Paste command 33 PAUSE button 5, 37, 44 phono plugs 9 Photo CD icons 26 Photo CDs.
power adapter attaching 3, 9 specifications for 58 power specifications for 58 turning on or off 16 troubleshooting 52 PowerCD, turning on or off 16 PowerCD Audio desk accessory 48 PowerCD Setup floppy disk 15 PowerCD software, installing 15–16 Preferences command (Slide Show Viewer) 31–32 PREV. button 5, 36, 44 PROG.
SKIP button 5, 41, 50 Slide Show movies 30–34. See also Photo CDs controlling 30–32 copying images from 33 copying onto another disk 34 opening images in a graphics program 31–32 playing 30 setting preferences for 31–32 setting window size 32 Slide Show Viewer 30–34 software PowerCD, installing 15–16 System Folder, software in 26 system software, version of 12 sound, troubleshooting 53, 55.
U unloading discs 17 user bytes per second 60 V video/audio cable 9 video/audio port 3 video specifications 58 View As command (Slide Show Viewer) 31 View command (Slide Show Viewer) 31–32 viewing Photo CDs on Macintosh 26–31 Photo CDs on television 35–41 Slide Show movies on Macintosh 30–34 W, X, Y warranty, voiding 51 weight specifications 57 Z ZOOM button 5, 39 I N D E X 69
The Apple Publishing System This Apple manual was written and edited on a desktop publishing system using Apple Macintosh computers and QuarkXPress. Technical illustrations were drawn in Adobe Illustrator and Photoshop. Screen shots were created and modified with system software, Exposure Pro, Photoshop, and Aldus SuperPaint. Proof pages were created on Apple LaserWriter printers and on the QMS and Tektronics color printers.
