System Preferences, Accounts, check the "Allow user to administer this computer" box.
You may have to unlock the settings with your login password in order to make changes.
No, only an Admin account can administer an account. If you own the computer you can make yourself an admin account and log back into the other account when your done. You can ask someone with an admin account to give you more freedom if they won't make you an admin.
"Admin" refers to users who can do things on the computer that non-admin users can't do. To delete a user, create an admin user. After you have created an admin user, open the System Preferences window. In "Users and Groups" select the user you want to delete and click the minus sign at the bottom of the "Users and Groups" pane. You may need that user's password.
The standard hard drive on the iMac as of 3/13 is 1 TB.
8 GB of Ram is standard in all new iMac's. They use 8 GB because it is better than 4 GB.
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To change your home address, edit your card in Address Book.Click on the Apple icon at top > System Preferences > Accounts > (Your Account) > Address Book Card > (find Edit or Unlock at bottom left) Fill in your new address > Close.
Install-Move-Change-Add... For example, IMAC requests are completed by managers to give employees access/take away access or to update system as requirements change, etc.
No. The slot-loading drives on all current iMac models (and most previous iMac models) will only accept standard 12cm (120mm) diameter discs. Smaller discs may (and usually do) cause problems with the drive, up to and including complete drive failure. Smaller discs require tray-loading optical drives; the only iMac models that included tray-loading optical drives were the early iMac G3 (CRT) models, and the iMac G4 ("Sunflower," or "Desk Lamp" style) models.
No. An iMac G3 and a standard PC have totally different architectures. There is no way to physically install a Core 2 Duo. Even if you could, the chipset and firmware are incompatible.
No, you can only get that discount on a new iMac not a refurbished iMac.
There is no iMac format or Windows 7 format. Photos stored on the iMac and a Windows 7 pc are in the JPEG format. Either computer can read this format.
The original iMac was the G3 which came out in (1998). It was followed by the G4 (2002), then the G5 (2004), then the Intel iMac plastic version (2006). The 5th iMac was the aluminum iMac which came out in (August 2007), followed by the iMac Aluminum Unibody (2009). The newest iMac is simply called 2012 iMac and it came out on November 30, 2012.