 About Apple DVD Player 2.7 This document contains important late-breaking information about Apple DVD Player software. For more information, see Apple DVD Player Help. For the latest information about the Apple DVD Player software and answers to support questions, go to Apple’s Support Web site at www.apple.com/support/ The following topics are covered in this document: • About Apple DVD Player compatibility • Disabling automatic play • Optimizing DVD playback • Using the Apple DVD Player Controller • Setting parental controls • Continuing after the FBI warning appears • Selecting language preferences • Selecting disc menu options using the keyboard • About wide-screen titles • Using the entire screen • Using external speakers • Increasing the volume • Receiving error messages while playing a disc About Apple DVD Player compatibility • Apple DVD Player is a software-only DVD player. It is not compatible with the DVD hardware in the Power Macintosh G3, PowerBook G3, and Power Mac G4 (PCI graphics) series computers. • Apple DVD Player is not compatible with the After Dark sleep function. Do not use the After Dark sleep function while a DVD movie is playing. • DTS encoded discs are not supported. Disabling automatic play Apple DVD Player opens by default when you insert a DVD-Video disc in the DVD drive. If you don’t want Apple DVD Player to open automatically when a DVD-Video disc is inserted in the DVD drive, you can use the Extensions Manager to turn off the DVD AutoLauncher extension. To do this, choose Control Panels from the Apple menu, then choose Extensions Manager from the submenu. In the Extensions list, make sure there is no X in the box next to DVD Autolauncher, then click Restart. Optimizing DVD playback If the audio or video playback seems to periodically stutter or pause, make sure that you quit all applications other than Apple DVD Player. It is normal for playback to pause when you use other applications and control panels, when you open menus or control strip modules, or if the Finder is -1- busy with a task. For optimum performance do the following: • In the Energy Saver control panel, set the system, hard drive, and display to never go to sleep. • In the AppleTalk control panel, open the Edit menu and select User Mode, then click Advanced. Then click the Options button and set AppleTalk to inactive. • Disconnect your computer from the network by removing the Ethernet or other networking cable. • If your computer has Airport, use the Airport application or control strip module to turn off Airport networking. • Turn off Find by Content indexing. In Sherlock, open the Find menu and choose Index Volumes. Then remove the mark from the Use Schedule checkbox for all of the volumes listed. Using the Apple DVD Player Controller While using the Controller, keep in mind the following: • Some DVD discs do not use all the features available on the Controller. • You cannot navigate a di…

DiskCopy Apple 3.5" Disk Duplication Program User's Guide Version 4.1 (27-Feb-90) by Steve Christensen Copyright © 1988-1990 by Apple Computer, Inc. All rights reserved. Introduction This is a description of the program entitled DiskCopy. It is based on a previous program entitled AppleCopy, but has been completely re-written in order to add new features and to make it more machine-independent. DiskCopy is used for duplication of Sony 3.5" floppy disks from a single master disk. It does data checksumming of the master disk in order to assure a reliable duplication. System Requirements DiskCopy will run on any current Macintosh computer which has one or more Sony 3.5"double-sided floppy disk drives and enough memory to copy a disk. Program Operation Insert the DiskCopy program disk into one of the drives and power up the Macintosh. The program will load and execute automatically. After initializing itself, it will show the copy window: The window is divided into three sections. The Master Disk section shows the master disk's name and format (or, alternately, an error message), and the tag and data checksums for the disk. The Duplicate Disk section displays status and error messages related to the duplicate disks. The middle section is unbounded by a box and contains buttons and such related to the actual duplication process. The Read Master button reads an entire disk image into the Macintosh's memory, checksums the user [and tag] data, and displays the disk's name and other relevant information as described above. NOTE: When this button is enabled, the program assumes that any disk you insert will be a pontential master disk. If there is an error mounting the disk, it will be ejected without comment since the program would not be able to read it either. The Start Copy button puts the program in copy mode. The user will then be prompted to "Please insert a disk…" Once a disk is inserted, the program will copy and verify the master disk image to/with the duplicate disk. After the copy/verify operation is completed (successfully or not), the duplicate disk will be ejected; the pass, fail and total disk counts will be updated; and the cycle will begin again. The Stop Copy button stops the copy process and resumes waiting for a master disk to be inserted. The Eject Disk button does exactly what it says it does. End of discussion. ___________________________________________________________________________________________________ DiskCopy 4.1 User's Guide Page 2 Copyright © 1988-90 by Apple Computer, Inc. Menus This lonely item displays a window telling about the program, its name, its version, who wrote it, who has the copyright, and lastly, how much free memory is available for duplicating disks. The File menu mostly contains file-oriented items. Load Disk Image …

A AppleCare Service andSupport AppleCare Service andSupport Guide With every Apple purchase, you get Apple’s legendary style and ease of use, and the peace of mind that comes from knowing that your investment is well protected. To make sure you get the most out of your purchase, AppleCare offers you service and support features that are as easy to use as your Apple product. You can even choose to extend your built-in AppleCare coverage with support options such as the AppleCare Protection Plan. AppleCare Built-in Service and Support Your new Apple product comes with onscreen help, product manuals, online support, 90 days of complimentary telephone support, and Apple-certified repairs. Onscreen help 90 days of complimentary telephone support* Got a question? On the Macintosh desktop, simply pull Call us if you experience difficulties that cannot be resolved down the Help menu at the top of the screen to find the using onscreen help or online support. AppleCare techni- step-by-step instructions and troubleshooting information cal experts provide assistance with installation, launch, you need. configuration, troubleshooting, and recovery. Product manuals Apple-certified repairs Printed or electronic manuals included with your Apple Run the Apple Hardware Test CD that comes with many product provide instructions to help you use your product Apple products to diagnose whether an issue is hardware- effectively. A selection of Apple product manuals in PDF or software-related. In either case, you can contact format (readable in Adobe Acrobat) is also available for AppleCare telephone support for assistance. If the issue downloading. is hardware-related, an AppleCare technical support rep- resentative can assist in arranging for repairs, even after Online resources the product’s one-year warranty has expired. Because all Web-based information is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a service will be performed by Apple-certified technicians week. You'll find comprehensive product information and using genuine Apple parts, you have the satisfaction of technical resources including the AppleCare Knowledge …