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NO NO NO. On the back of your computer is a little obnoxious switch which you can turn with a screwdriver or a small coin. In one position it always starts up the computer when power is applied, so the computer could be used as a server in the old days and would automatically reboot after a power failure.<br />
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In the other position of the switch your Mac behaves like you expect.<br />
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Regards, Hans<br />

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NO NO NO. On the back of your computer is a little obnoxious switch which you can turn with a screwdriver or a small coin. In one position it always starts up the computer when power is applied, so the computer could be used as a server in the old days and would automatically reboot after a power failure.

In the other position of the switch your Mac behaves like you expect.

Regards, Hans


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oh yeah, that thing. forgot about that annoying little switch :(. reject my answer and give hansriet some points.<br />

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oh yeah, that thing. forgot about that annoying little switch :(. reject my answer and give hansriet some points.


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I have just recieved a Mac II CX. It seems to have alot of memory and runs a 33.6 modem but that is all I know about &nbsp;it. I am trying to make my cannon color bubble jet printer work with it, but every time I plug it in the menu options do not work and the computer will not start. My next question is: How do i turn it off? There is a shutdown option in the menu, but every time i use it it simply reboots the computer. PLEASE HELP ME. 
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I have just recieved a Mac II CX. It seems to have alot of memory and runs a 33.6 modem but that is all I know about  it. I am trying to make my cannon color bubble jet printer work with it, but every time I plug it in the menu options do not work and the computer will not start. My next question is: How do i turn it off? There is a shutdown option in the menu, but every time i use it it simply reboots the computer. PLEASE HELP ME. 

How do I?

Kernel and system programming is the process of creating the software necessary for a computer or device to function and operate other programs. Some operating systems (such as Microsoft Windows) are proprietary, but others, such as the various Linux distributions, are open source.