The iMac G5 used a G5 processor - hence the name. This was the last of the PPC processors that Apple used before switching to the Intel processors. It followed on from the G3 and G4 processors found in earlier iMacs and iBooks.
It's a Yamaha BB G5A or G5S.
It's either a Yamaha BB G5A or G5S.
There was a problem with some G5 iMacs that caused them to shut down without warning. Take it to your local Apple dealer who handles repairs and have it checked. Apple did extend the warranty on the faulty G5s so they could be fixed for free but this has expired now. You will need to ask the repair guys nicely if they can still manage a free fix for you.
The Mac OS X Tiger, or version 10.4, is Apple's fifth major release for its computer operating system. Specific improvements over past operating systems for Apple (most recently the Panther OS) are reported to be fast file searching, improved graphics performance, 64-bit processing for Power Mac G5s, an improved Safari web browser, and Dashboard.
You don't. Saturn Ions don't use a hydraulic power steering system. They use an electric power steering system using a small electric motor to provide steering assistance. If you have any problems with the power steering, take it to a GM dealer. GM had many problems with it, so they extended the power steering warranty on all Saturn Ions, Chevy Cobalts, Chevy HHRs and Pontiac G5s to 10 years or 100,000 miles.
There is no pump to replace. Saturn Ions do not use conventional hydraulic power steering. They use a electric power steering system that uses a small electric motor to provide steering assistance. They are known for problems. If you are having problems with yours, bring it to any GM dealer and they should fix it. GM extended the warranty on the power steering of all Saturn Ions, Chevy Cobalts, Chevy HHRs and Pontiac G5s to 10 years or 100,000 miles.
Google Street View displays scans taken from a fleet of Chevrolet Cobalts in North America, Opel Astras in Europe, Holden Astras in Australia and New Zealand, Toyota Prius cars in Japan, Fiat Stilos in Brazil, Toyota Yarises in South Africa and Pontiac G5s in Mexico. Areas not accessible by automobile like pedestrian areas, narrow streets, alleys and ski resorts are sometimes covered by Google Trikes (tricycles) or a snowmobile. On each of these cars (and tricycles) there are nine directional cameras for the 360° views, GPS units for positioning, three laser range scanners for the measuring of up to 50 meters 180° in the front of the vehicle. On the cars there are also 3G/GSM/Wi-Fi antennas for scanning 3G/GSM and Wi-Fi hotspots. Recently, 'high quality' images (higher quality than the first) are based on open source hardware cameras from Elphel.