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	[summary_image\|369882]

-	[title\|Power Mac ~~Repair~~]
+	[title\|Power Mac]

-	[~~toc~~]
+	[summary]Guides and repair information for Power Macs (previously known as Power Macintosh) including G3, G4, and G5 models.[/summary]

-	[~~summary]~~Power ~~Macs include G3, G4, and G5 models.[/summary~~]
+	[page_title\|Power Mac Repair]



-	== ~~Model History~~ ==
+	== Background ==

-	The Power Mac is a desktop computer made by Apple Inc. All incarnations of Power Macs were towers, having no built-in displays (in contrast to the iMacs). Power Macs have been replaced by the Intel-based Mac Pro line as of August 2006.
+	The Power Macintosh (later called Power Mac) is a series of desktop personal computers made by Apple, Inc as part of the Macintosh brand from March 1994 through August 2006. All incarnations of Power Macs were towers, having no built-in displays (in contrast to the iMacs). Power Macs have been replaced by the Intel-based Mac Pro line as of August 2006.
+
+	The Power Mac name was used to distinguish Apple’s high-end tower-style computers, which were marketed towards businesses and creative professionals, from the more compact “iMac” line, which was intended for home use, and the “eMac” line, which was marketed towards education markets.
+
+	The Power Macintosh was Apple’s first computer to include a PowerPC processor and replaced the Quadra in Apple’s lineup. Software written for the Motorola 68030 and 68040 processors that were included in Macintosh computers up to 1994 would not run on the PowerPC, so a Mac 68k emulator was incorporated with System 7.1.2. The 68k emulator was compatible with existing Macintosh software but the performance was about one-third slower than comparable Macintosh Quadra machines. Initially, Power Macintosh computers were sold in the same enclosures as Quadra models. The Power Macintosh evolved through enclosure designs, five generations of PowerPC chips, and a rename to “Power Mac.” The Power Mac was discontinued in 2006 as part of the Mac transition to Intel processors. The Mac Pro replaced the Power Mac line of computers.
+
+	== Identification ==
+
+	The model number of a Power Macintosh or Power Mac tower is generally included in small print on the front or side of the machine. Most Power Mac computers include the Apple logo, which depicts an apple with a bite taken out of it.

	== Additional Information ==

	* [[Troubleshoot\|iFixit: List of Troubleshooting Guides]]
-	* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Power_Mac\|Wikipedia: Power Mac]
-	* [http://mactracker.dreamhosters.com/\|Mactracker: Application with Apple Product Specs]
-	* [http://www.everymac.com/\|EveryMac: Online Apple Product Specs]
+	* [link\|http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Power_Mac\|Wikipedia: Power Mac]
+	* [link\|http://mactracker.dreamhosters.com/\|Mactracker: Application with Apple Product Specs]
+	* [link\|http://www.everymac.com/\|EveryMac: Online Apple Product Specs]

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Guides and repair information for Power Macs (previously known as Power Macintosh) including G3, G4, and G5 models.

Información Adicional

== Background ==

The Power Macintosh (later called Power Mac) is a series of desktop personal computers made by Apple, Inc as part of the Macintosh brand from March 1994 through August 2006. All incarnations of Power Macs were towers, having no built-in displays (in contrast to the iMacs). Power Macs have been replaced by the Intel-based Mac Pro line as of August 2006.

The Power Mac name was used to distinguish Apple’s high-end tower-style computers, which were marketed towards businesses and creative professionals, from the more compact “iMac” line, which was intended for home use, and the “eMac” line, which was marketed towards education markets.

The Power Macintosh was Apple’s first computer to include a PowerPC processor and replaced the Quadra in Apple’s lineup. Software written for the Motorola 68030 and 68040 processors that were included in Macintosh computers up to 1994  would not run on the PowerPC, so a Mac 68k emulator was incorporated with System 7.1.2. The 68k emulator was compatible with existing Macintosh software but the performance was about one-third slower than comparable Macintosh Quadra machines. Initially, Power Macintosh computers were sold in the same enclosures as Quadra models. The Power Macintosh evolved through enclosure designs, five generations of PowerPC chips, and a rename to “Power Mac.” The Power Mac was discontinued in 2006 as part of the Mac transition to Intel processors. The Mac Pro replaced the Power Mac line of computers.

== Identification ==

The model number of a Power Macintosh or Power Mac tower is generally included in small print on the front or side of the machine. Most Power Mac computers include the Apple logo, which depicts an apple with a bite taken out of it.

== Additional Information ==

* [[Troubleshoot|iFixit: List of Troubleshooting Guides]]
* [link|http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Power_Mac|Wikipedia: Power Mac]
* [link|http://mactracker.dreamhosters.com/|Mactracker: Application with Apple Product Specs]
* [link|http://www.everymac.com/|EveryMac: Online Apple Product Specs]

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[title|Power Mac]

[summary]Guías e información de reparación para Power Mac (anteriormente conocido como Power Macintosh), incluidos los modelos G3, G4 y G5.[/summary]

[summary_image|369882]

== Antecedentes e Identificación ==

El Power Macintosh (más tarde llamado Power Mac) es una serie de computadoras personales de escritorio fabricadas por Apple, Inc como parte de la marca Macintosh desde marzo de 1994 hasta agosto de 2006. Todas las encarnaciones de Power Mac eran torres, sin pantallas integradas (en contraste con los iMac). Los Power Mac han sido reemplazados por la línea Mac Pro basada en Intel a partir de agosto de 2006.

El nombre Power Mac se usó para distinguir las computadoras estilo torre de gama alta de Apple, que se comercializaban para empresas y profesionales creativos, de la línea "iMac" más compacta, que estaba destinada al uso doméstico, y la línea "eMac", que era comercializados hacia los mercados educativos.

La Power Macintosh fue la primera computadora de Apple en incluir un procesador PowerPC y reemplazó a la Quadra en la línea de Apple. El software escrito para los procesadores Motorola 68030 y 68040 que se incluyeron en las computadoras Macintosh hasta 1994 no funcionaba en PowerPC, por lo que se incorporó un emulador de Mac 68k con System 7.1.2. El emulador 68k era compatible con el software Macintosh existente, pero el rendimiento era aproximadamente un tercio más lento que el de las máquinas Macintosh Quadra comparables. Inicialmente, las computadoras Power Macintosh se vendían en los mismos gabinetes que los modelos Quadra. El Power Macintosh evolucionó a través de diseños de gabinetes, cinco generaciones de chips PowerPC y un cambio de nombre a "Power Mac". El Power Mac se suspendió en 2006 como parte de la transición de Mac a los procesadores Intel. El Mac Pro reemplazó la línea de computadoras Power Mac.

El número de modelo de una torre Power Macintosh o Power Mac generalmente se incluye en letra pequeña en la parte frontal o lateral de la máquina. La mayoría de las computadoras Power Mac incluyen el logotipo de Apple, que representa una manzana a la que le han quitado un mordisco.

== Información adicional ==

* [[Troubleshoot|iFixit: Lista de guías de solución de problemas]]
* [link|http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Power_Mac|Wikipedia: Power Mac]
* [link|http://mactracker.dreamhosters.com/|Mactracker: Aplicación con especificaciones de productos de Apple]
* [link|http://www.everymac.com/|EveryMac: especificaciones de productos Apple en línea]