Power Macs were a range of Macintosh computers that used the Power PC (PPC) processor - hence the name. They were marketed by Apple between 1994 and 2006 starting with the Power Macintosh 6100 through to the Power Mac G5. As Apple switched from the PPC to Intel processors the name was replaced with Mac Pro although the appearance of the computers remained much the same.
No the architecture is completely different on the bus.
Yes, it can, if it has Mac OS X running
40:1 is the fuel mixture per the manual
From the Apple menu (top left corner) select About This Mac. From the About This Mac window that appears click the More info... button. In the Hardware section you can find the Model Identifier (eg PowerMac 6,4) in the Hardware Overview.
The PowerMac G3 was a Macintosh computer that appeared in 1997 and was discontinued in 1999. The G3 refers to the PPC processor. It was subsequently followed by the G4, G5 and then the Intel processor based Macs. It would have limited use today being unable to run the latest versions of Mac OS X.
Apple no longer manufactures or sells PowerMacs. However, they are a common item on eBay. You may also find one for sale in your local Craigslist.
You can find it in the metal box inside the computer labeled 'G5.' If you have a dual processor machine you will likely have two of these.
The G4 iMacs, with the screen on the swivelling arm, were a stand alone computer with all its workings in the domed base. It does not need anything else to work.
Yes, Apple did manufacture liquid-cooled computers. Some configurations of the PowerMac G5 computer (notably, the quad-core systems) were liquid-cooled.
A PowerMac G3 case first started life as a biege box shape, with no usb or firewire, but with scsi and ethernet ports. Later after the introduction of the iMac G3, the PowerMac G3 case was completely redesigned to match. This introduced the 'sculpted' tower in Ice Blue & White with the corners looking like handles. This case design introduced firewire 400 and usb 1 for the first time. A few years later with the vastly more powerfull G4 processors came the new Graphite coloured but with same shape, more I/O. Later case revisions include the Quicksilver G4 and the Mirrored CD/DVD trat doored versions. Check out Apples support section on the webstie for more details.
well here's the thing...ITS NOT. the hardware is very basic. I think one of them is the old powermac. The only reason why the graphics on it "looks" so good is because it has amazing software acceleration.
The g5 power-mac is a desktop created by Apple. If you were looking towards purchasing one the prices range anywhere from 70 dollars to 300 dollars you might find a few cheaper used.