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Power Mac G5
Developer	Apple Computer, Inc.
Type	Desktop
Release date	June 23, 2003
Introductory price	US$1,999 (equivalent to $2,723 in 2018)
Discontinued	August 7, 2006
CPU	1.6 – 2.7 GHz PowerPC G5 Single-processor Dual-processors, single-core Dual-core Dual-processors, dual-core
Predecessor	Power Mac G4
Successor	Mac Pro

Free apple power mac g5 (quad 2.5/ dual 2,0/2.3 ghz) service & repair manual download By manual APPLE Manual 0 Comments This is a COMPLETE Service Manual for APPLE POWER MAC G5 (QUAD 2.5 DUAL 2,02.3 GHZ) &. Processor: Power Mac G5 (June 2004 Dual 2.5GHz), Power Mac G5 (Early 2005 Dual 2.7GHz) Note: The illustrations in this procedure show the Delphi version of the processor. Except where noted, the procedure for the Panasonic version is the sa. Apple powermac g5 Service Manual. Apple Service Diagnostic for Power Mac G5 is available as a download from the Disc Images section of the Apple Service Source website. For more information, see “Thermal Calibration” in the Troubleshooting chapter. Power Mac G5 Take Apart 85.

The Power Mac G5 is a series of personal computers designed, manufactured, and sold by Apple Computer, Inc. from 2003 to 2006 as part of the Power Mac series. When introduced, it was the most powerful computer in Apple's Macintosh lineup, and was marketed by the company as the world's first 64-bit desktop computer.^[1] It was also the first desktop computer from Apple to use an anodized aluminum alloy enclosure, and one of only three computers in Apple’s lineup to utilize the PowerPC 970 CPU, the others being the iMac G5 and the Xserve G5.

Mac 250s are a dream to service. One of the easiest i've encountered.It goes without saying, don't turn the fixtures on until you've removed all the broken glass. Martin mac 250 user manual. It can be a bit of a painful job getting it all out, but if you remove the ceramic from the back of the lamp housing most of it will probably just fall out.

Three generations of Power Mac G5 were released before it was discontinued as part of Apple's transition to Intel processors, making way for its replacement, the Mac Pro. The Mac Pro retained the G5's enclosure design for seven more years, making it among the longest-lived designs in Apple's history.^[2]

Introduction[edit]

Officially launched as part of Steve Jobs' keynote presentation at the Worldwide Developers Conference in June 2003, the Power Mac G5 was introduced with three models, sharing the same physical case, but differing in features and performance. The physical case of the Power Mac G5 was very different and unusual compared to any other computer at that time. Although somewhat larger than the G4 tower it replaced, the G5 tower had room inside for only one optical, and two hard drives.

Steve Jobs stated during his keynote presentation that the Power Mac G5 would reach 3 GHz 'within 12 months.' This would never come to pass; after three years, the G5 only reached 2.7 GHz and was able to support 16 GB of RAM before it was replaced by the Intel Xeon-based Mac Pro, which debuted with processors running at speeds of up to 3 GHz.

During the presentation, Apple also showed Virginia Tech's Mac OS Xcomputer clustersupercomputer (a.k.a. supercluster) known as System X, consisting of 1100 Power Mac G5s operating as processing nodes. The supercomputer managed to become one of the top 5 supercomputers that year. The computer was soon dismantled and replaced with a new cluster made of an equal number of Xserve G5 rack-mounted servers, which also use the G5 chip running at 2.3 GHz.

PowerPC G5 and the IBM partnership[edit]

The inside of a Power Mac G5, late 2005 model

The PowerPC G5 (called the PowerPC 970 by its manufacturer, IBM) is based upon IBM's dual-core POWER4 microprocessor. At the Power Mac G5's introduction, Apple announced a partnership with IBM in which IBM would continue to produce PowerPC variants of their POWER processors. According to IBM's Dr. John E. Kelly, 'The goal of this partnership is for Apple and IBM to come together so that Apple customers get the best of both worlds, the tremendous creativity from Apple Computers and the tremendous technology from the IBM corporation. IBM invested over $3 billion US dollars in a new lab to produce these large, 300 mm wafers.' This lab was a completely automated facility located in East Fishkill, New York, and figured heavily in IBM's larger microelectronics strategy.

The original PowerPC 970 had 50 million transistors and was manufactured using IBM CMOS 9S at 130 nm fabrication process. CMOS 9S is the combination of SOI, low-k dielectric insulation, and copper interconnect technology, which were invented at IBM research in the mid-1990s. Subsequent revisions of the 'G5' processor have included IBM's PowerPC 970FX (same basic design on a 90 nm process), and the PowerPC 970MP (essentially two 970FX cores on one die). Apple refers to the dual-core PowerPC 970MP processors as either the 'G5 Dual' (for single-socket, dual-core configurations), or Power Mac G5 Quad (for dual-socket, four-core configurations).

Architecture[edit]

The PowerPC 970FX inside a PowerMac G5.

The Power Mac G5 line in 2006 consisted of three, dual-core PowerPC G5 configurations, which can communicate through its FSB at half its internal clock speed. Each processor in the Power Mac G5 has two unidirectional 32-bit pathways: one leading to the processor and the other from the processor. These result in a total bandwidth of up to 20 GB/s. The processor at the heart of the Power Mac G5 has a 'superscalar, superpipelined' execution core that can handle up to 216 in-flight instructions, and uses a 128-bit, 162-instruction SIMD unit (AltiVec).

All modern 32-bit x86 processors since the Pentium Pro have the Physical Address Extension (PAE) feature, which permits them to use a 36-bit physical memory address to address a maximum of 2³⁶ bytes (64 gigabytes) of physical memory, while the PowerPC 970 processor is capable of addressing 2⁴² bytes (4 terabytes) of physical memory and 2⁶⁴ bytes (16 exabytes) of virtual memory. Due to its 64-bit processor (and 42-bit MMU), the final revision of the Power Mac G5 can hold 16 GB of Dual-Channel DDR2 PC4200 RAM using eight memory slots, with support for ECC memory.

Product revision history[edit]

DP designates a dual-processor machine, SP designates a single-processor machine, and DC designates a dual-core-processor machine.

Component	Power Mac G5	Power Mac G5 (Mid 2004)	Power Mac G5 (Late 2004)	Power Mac G5 (Early 2005)	Power Mac G5 (Late 2005)
Codename	'Omega, Q37'	'Niagara, Q77, Q78'	'Q77, Q78'	N/A	'Cypher'
Model identifier	PowerMac7,2	PowerMac7,3	PowerMac9,1	PowerMac7,3	PowerMac11,2
Processor	SP 1.6, 1.8, DP 1.8, or DP 2.0 GHz PowerPC 970 (G5)	DP 1.8, DP 2.0, or DP 2.5 GHz PowerPC 970FX (G5)	SP 1.8 GHz PowerPC 970FX (G5)	DP 2.0, DP 2.3, or DP 2.7 GHz PowerPC 970FX (G5)	DC 2.0, DC 2.3, or DP DC 'Quadcore' 2.5 GHz PowerPC 970MP (G5)
Cache	64 KB (instruction), 32 KB (data) L1, 512 KB L2				64K (instruction), 32K (data) L1, 1 MB L2 per core
Front side bus	800, 900, Dual 900 MHz, or Dual 1.0 GHz (2:1)	Dual 900 MHz, Dual 1.0, or Dual 1.25 GHz (2:1)	600 MHz (3:1)	Dual 1.0, Dual 1.15

Power Mac G5 Manual Download