Macintosh Performa 5260CD
The Macintosh Performa 5260CD is an all-in-one Macintosh with a 100 MHz PowerPC 603e and a built-in 14-inch monitor. Apple gives its introduction date as April 15, 1996, with System 7.5.3 as the original system software.[1] It is the Performa version of the Power Macintosh 5260/100, which Apple covers with the 5260/120 and 5280 in one service manual.[2] EveryMac gives April 22, 1996 for the introduction and February 1, 1997 for the discontinuation, a price of US$1,900 and model number M3457, and says it was sold worldwide with an 800 MB or 1.2 GB hard drive and 8 or 16 MB of RAM.[3] The Performa 5270CD is the same machine for markets outside the US.
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| Macintosh Performa 5260/120, the same case as the Performa 5260CD. Photo: Stephen Edmonds, Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 2.5 | |
| Specifications | |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | Apple Computer, Inc. |
| Type | All-in-one desktop personal computer |
| Released | April 15, 1996 (Apple); April 22, 1996 (EveryMac) |
| Discontinued | February 1, 1997 (EveryMac) |
| Intro price | US$1,900 (EveryMac) |
| CPU | PowerPC 603e at 100 MHz |
| Memory | 8 or 16 MB, expandable to 64 MB |
| Storage | 800 MB or 1.2 GB IDE hard drive; 4× CD-ROM; 1.4 MB SuperDrive (manual insert) |
| Display | Built-in 14-inch shadow-mask CRT; 640 × 480 at 16-bit |
| Sound | 16-bit stereo output, 16-bit mono input |
| ROM | 4 MB |
| Dimensions | 445 × 406 × 383 mm (17.5 × 16 × 15.1 in) |
| Weight | 45 lb (20.4 kg) |
| OS / Firmware | System 7.5.3 and later |
| Model no. | M3457 |
Apple's technical specifications give 8 MB as the minimum RAM, an 800 MB hard drive and a 4× CD-ROM drive; the Service Source gives 16 MB as the minimum for the whole family.[1][2]
Hardware
| Item | Figure |
|---|---|
| Processor | PowerPC 603e at 100 MHz (5260/100) or 120 MHz (5260/120, 5280); 64-bit PowerPC bus |
| RAM | 16 MB minimum; two 72-pin SIMM sockets, 80 ns or faster; 64 MB maximum |
| ROM and cache | 4 MB ROM; 256 KB level 2 cache |
| Video | 1 MB DRAM frame buffer on the logic board; 640 × 480 at 16-bit |
| Display | 14-inch shadow-mask CRT, 12.8-inch viewable; 0.28 mm dot pitch; 66.7 Hz; active raster 240 × 185 mm; 9,300 K white point |
| Storage | 800 MB, 1.2 GB or 1.6 GB IDE hard drive; AppleCD 600i (5260/100) or AppleCD 1200i (5260/120, 5280); 1.4 MB SuperDrive, manual insert |
| Ports | One ADB; two serial (mini DIN-8); external SCSI DB-25 for up to seven devices; sound input; front headphone jack and rear stereo output |
| Expansion | LC processor-direct slot (96/114-pin); 112-pin communications slot; 60-pin video-in slot; TV tuner connector; external video connector slot |
| Electrical | 100–240 VAC, 47–63 Hz; 240 W maximum; 4.0 A maximum; 40 A peak inrush |
| Dimensions | 17.5 × 16 × 15.1 in (445 × 406 × 383 mm) |
Source: pp. 4, 9–11 and 28–43.[2]
The 5260 looks like the 5200 series but its logic board (661-1116 at 100 MHz, 661-1265 at 120 MHz), power supply board (661-1133), analogue/video board (661-1134) and CRT (661-1135) all have different part numbers from the 5200's (p. 216).[2][4] The 5200 series has a 15-inch tube and a 125 W, 2.5 A supply; the 5260 has a 14-inch tube and a 240 W, 4.0 A supply. Apple's 5200 manual marks every adjustment page "not for 5260, 5280".[4][2]
The processor-direct slot takes many cards made for the Macintosh LC, but Apple says it is not a true PDS: cards that work with the main processor, such as cache or FPU cards, do not work (p. 11).[2] A Cuda microcontroller handles soft power, resets, PRAM, ADB and the real-time clock; Apple says many system problems clear after pressing the Cuda reset button on the logic board (pp. 21, 178).[2]
The PRAM battery connects to the logic board by a plug and sits on hook-and-loop tape. Apple's test is to replace it below 3.0 V (pp. 174–177); Apple's technical specifications give the battery type as 4.5 V alkaline.[2][1]
Adjustments
Apple's adjustments for the 5260 and 5280 are light meter setup, geometry, video and power supply. Apple requires the power-supply adjustment whenever the analogue board or power supply is taken out: connect a DC voltmeter between the metal chassis and pin 3 of P805 on the power supply, and set R828 for 110 V DC (pp. 213–214).[2] The 5200 series high-voltage adjustment (29.5 V at D713 or D703) does not apply.[4]
The power supply and analogue board carry mains and CRT voltages, and the power-supply adjustment is made with the machine running. Discharge the CRT before working near it; see CRT Discharge Procedure.
Maintenance and repair
Apple's symptom charts for this family are in its Service Source.[2] The 5200 series guides cover the same kind of chassis, but their board part numbers and the high-voltage adjustment do not apply to the 5260:
Service documentation
Related pages
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Apple, "Macintosh Performa 5260CD: Technical Specifications".
- ↑ 2.00 2.01 2.02 2.03 2.04 2.05 2.06 2.07 2.08 2.09 Apple Computer, Service Source: Power Macintosh/Performa 5260, 5280 Series (1997), File:Powermac.perf 5260.5280.pdf; see Power Macintosh/Performa 5260, 5280 Series Service Source. Page numbers are PDF pages.
- ↑ EveryMac, "Macintosh Performa 5260CD Specs".
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 Apple Computer, Service Source: Power Macintosh/Performa 5200 and 5300 (not 5260, 5280) (1997), Adjustments, pp. 275–317, and exploded view, p. 319, File:Powermac.perf 5200.5300.pdf.