Apple Cinema Display Service Manual

K
Service Source

Apple Cinema Display

K
Service Source

Basics

Apple Cinema Display

Overview

Product Description

The Apple Cinema Display is a 22-inch (diagonal) thin­film transistor (TFT), active-matrix liquid crystal display. At introduction, it was the largest flat-panel display ever released.
The Apple Cinema Display uses a digital graphics signal to consistently deliver distortion-free images. It can display two pages of text
and graphics simultaneously with extra space for on-screen tools and palettes. The wide-screen format allows DVD movie viewing and editing without letterbox borders (depending on the aspect ratio set by the DVD movie).
Compared to traditional CRTs, the LCD delivers three times the contrast ratio, twice the brightness, and twice the sharpness. And the leading-edge industrial design takes up a fraction of the space required by traditional CRTs.
The Cinema Display is bundled with selected Power Mac G4 computers with an AGP (accelerated graphics port) DVI graphics card.
Basics Features - 3

Features

The Apple Cinema Display offers:
• 22-inch (diagonal) thin-film transistor (TFT), active­matrix liquid crystal display
• wide-format 1600 x 1024 screen resolution that displays two pages of text or full-screen DVD movies
• 160-degree (horizontal and vertical) extra-wide viewing angle
• 24-bit color
• 16.7 million colors
• power/instant-on switch that turns on both display and computer simultaneously, or takes system in and out of sleep mode
• Digital Visual Interface (DVI) 24-pin connector with Transition Minimized Differential Signaling (TMDS)
• two USB ports; each supplies 500 mA
Basics Features - 4
• small footprint with tilt-stand adjustment of 10 to 30 degrees
• light weight of 25 lb (11.4 kg)
Basics Front View - 5

Views

Front V iew

The front underside of the display includes the following controls:
• power button
• brightness buttons
The power button is preset to turn on both the display and the Power Mac G4 at the same time (or put the system in sleep mode).
Basics Back View - 6

Back View

From the back of the display, you can see
• USB ports
• monitor stand
• display cable
Basics Back View - 7
USB Ports
Two USB ports (each supplying 500 mA) are provided on the back of the monitor. The ports support USB input devices such as a keyboard, mouse, or trackball.
Basics Back View - 8
Monitor Stand
The monitor stand is the primary service replacement part from the display assembly.
For instructions to remove the monitor stand, refer to the Take Apart chapter.
Important:
display face and housing, place the shipping cover or a soft, clean, lint-free cloth over the display before removing the monitor stand.
To protect the
Basics Back View - 9
Display Cable
From the back of the monitor, the display cable routes through the opening in the monitor stand. The other end of the cable branches into a security ring with three cables to these connectors:
• power adapter connector
• USB connector
• DVI connector
Basics DVI - 10

New Technology

DVI
The Apple Cinema Display is the first Apple display to support Digital Visual Interface (DVI).
DVI is a technology developed by a consortium of companies that enables a system to store and display moving video images. A DVI connector is more advanced than a standard VGA connector. With DVI, all content transferred over this interface is well preserved from start to finish for high­quality digital images.
Basics DVI - 11
Following is an illustration of the DVI connector:
Basics U.S. Repair Strategy - 12

Repair Strategy

U.S. Repair Strategy

The Apple Cinema Display is serviced through the service facilitation process. Customers may choose carry-in repair service through an Apple-authorized service provider (AASP) who will then facilitate a mail-in repair or customers can receive mail-in service from Apple directly.
Ordering
Apple-authorized service providers planning to support the Cinema Display may facilitate service by calling 800-919­2775 and selecting option 6.
For more details on this facilitation process, please refer to the Facilitation Process in the archived service notices
Basics U.S. Repair Strategy - 13
section of the Service Source CD. (Open the Notices Archive folder at the top level of the Main CD. The complete path is Notices Archive: Service Notices Archive: Service Source Startup: Service Information: Notices: Service Notices: Archived List: Facilitation Process.)
Parts
To order replacement parts, use the AppleOrder system and refer to Apple Cinema Display in the Service Price Pages. Large businesses, universities, and K-12 accounts must provide a purchase order for all transactions, including orders placed through the AppleOrder system.
AASPs not enrolled in AppleOrder may fax their orders to Service Provider Support (512-908-8125) or mail them to the following address:
Loading...
+ 35 hidden pages