Archive for the 'Apple Mac Desktop Computers' Category

iMac: Evaluating normal noises

The iMac, like most computers, has components that may generate small amounts of noise during use. In most cases these noises are normal and do not require repair or further evaluation.

Magic Trackpad: How to locate the serial number

Learn where to locate the serial number on your Magic Trackpad.

iMac (Late 2009) and later: External features, ports, and connectors

Learn about the external features, ports, and connectors on the iMac (Mid 2010) and iMac (Late 2009) computers. All ports and connectors described in this document are located on the Input/Output (I/O) panel on the bottom-right side on the back of the computer.
 

Apple Wireless Keyboards and Mouse: System Requirements

Learn about the system requirements for the Apple Wireless Keyboards and Apple Wireless Mouse devices.

RAW images and MP4 video files cannot be captured directly from Sony NEX-3 or NEX-5 camera

When you connect a Sony NEX-3 or NEX-5 camera to your computer via USB, RAW images and MP4 videos you’ve shot do not show up via Image Capture, iPhoto, or Aperture. However, JPEG images do show up as expected.

Aperture: Some pixel dimensions are slightly different after upgrade to Aperture 3

The pixel dimensions for some RAW images in your library may be slightly different after you upgrade to Aperture 3.

Aperture 3: Discussion about differences in exposure levels with Aperture 3 RAW decoding

When you reprocess images captured in a previous version of Aperture to use the Aperture 3 RAW decoding system, you may see some changes to the images. 

Mac mini (Mid 2010) and iMac (Mid 2010): Windows support for the SD card slot

Learn more about using Microsoft Windows with the SD (Secure Digital) card slot in the Mac mini (Mid 2010) and iMac (Mid 2010).

iMac (Late 2009) and iMac (Mid 2010): Installing or replacing memory

Learn how to install additional memory or replace the memory in your iMac (Mid 2010) or iMac (Late 2009) computer.

iMac (Mid 2010): Memory specifications

Learn which kinds of memory to use with your iMac (21.5-inch, Mid 2010) and iMac (27-inch, Mid 2010).