1 Tips for Using Jam Pack 4:

Symphony Orchestra Instruments

Jam Pack 4: Symphony Orchestra contains over 30 new Software Instruments featuring the
sounds of the orchestra. You can use the instruments in Symphony Orchestra to add solo
performances, chamber ensembles, or an entire orchestra to your songs.

This document contains the following information about using the instruments included in
Symphony Orchestra:
• “Introducing the Symphony Orchestra Instruments” on page 1.
• “Playing the Symphony Orchestra Instruments” on page 16.
• “Placing the Symphony Orchestra Instruments” on page 19.
• “History of the Orchestra” on page 20.

Introducing the Symphony Orchestra Instruments

Symphony Orchestra gives you a complete set of orchestral instruments that you can use in your
songs. You can create classical orchestrations or add a touch of sophistication to songs in any
style, from modern rock to pop ballads to hip-hop jams.

There are four basic groups of instruments that make up a symphony orchestra:
• Strings
• Woodwinds
• Brass
• Percussion

The instruments in each group can take center stage to capture the audience’s attention, or can
provide a supportive role while instruments of another group take the lead. Additional
instruments, including piano, organ, and harpsichord, can be used to add their particular color
and character to the orchestra.

In the Symphony Orchestra Jam Pack, the instruments appear in the following categories:
• Strings: First and second violin sections, viola section, cello section, and a concert harp.
• Bass: Bass string section and a deep bass synthesizer.
• Woodwinds: Piccolo, flutes, oboes, English horn, clarinets, and bassoon; most with both solo
and section instruments.
• Horns: French horns (both solo and section), trumpet section, trombone section, and tuba.
• Organs: Baroque, church, flute, and wedding organs.
• Pianos and Keyboards: Steinway grand piano and harpsichord.
• Tuned Percussion: Timpani, xylophone, marimba, celesta, glockenspiel, and other percussion.
• Drum Kits: An “Orchestra Kit” which features a wide variety of unpitched percussion, including
bass and snare drum, cymbals, triangle, gong, and more.

1
 Strings
Symphony Orchestra features individual string sections, a mixed string ensemble, and a concert
harp.
• Orchestra Violin Section 1
• Orchestra Violin Section 2
• Orchestra Viola Section
• Orchestra Cello Section
• Orchestra String Ensemble
• Orchestra Harp

The strings are the foundation or “backbone” of most symphonic music. Each string section can
play its own individual part, or they can all blend together to create a unified voice. The strings
are capable of a wide variety of sounds, and the string instruments included in Symphony
Orchestra give you several string articulations to use in your songs, including legato, staccato,
pizzicato, tremolo, and trills. For more information, see “Playing the Symphony Orchestra
Instruments” on page 16.
Each of the instruments in the string ensemble has four strings, tuned in fifths (except for the
bass, as described in the section “Bass” on page 4). Notes are played on the fingerboard with the
player’s left hand while their right hand draws the bow across the strings.

Orchestra Violins 1 & 2

The violin is the leader of the string ensemble, the smallest and lightest of the strings. The violin
descended from earlier instruments (including the medieval fiddle and rebec) during the
sixteenth century. The violin can play singing melodies, chords, or scale runs, and cover an almost
limitless range of emotional expression. The open strings of the violin are tuned to the notes G3 -
D4 - A5 - E6.

2 Tips for Using Jam Pack 4: Symphony Orchestra Instruments

Orchestra Viola

The viola is similar in shape to the violin but larger, producing a richer and mellower tone. The
middle voice of the string ensemble, it can play either a melodic or an accompanying role. The
strings are tuned a perfect fifth lower than the violin, to the notes C3 - G3 - D4 - A5.

Orchestra Cello

The violoncello, known simply as the “cello”, is similar in general shape to the violin and viola but
is much larger, and is played upright due to its greater size and weight. Its tone is thick and dark
in its lowest octave, becoming rich and singing in the higher register. The open strings are tuned
one octave lower than the viola, to the notes C2 - G2 - D3 - A4.

Orchestra String Ensemble

The Orchestra String Ensemble lets you play all the strings together as a single instrument, which
lets you easily play across the entire keyboard range and can be used for sketching string parts.
The different string sections are arranged across the notes of the keyboard from top to bottom.

Tips for Using Jam Pack 4: Symphony Orchestra Instruments 3

 Orchestra Harp

In addition to the bowed strings, Symphony Orchestra includes a concert harp. The characteristic
sound of the harp, produced by plucking the strings, is frequently used in Romantic music for
gentler moments, or to create a sense of fantasy.

Bass
Symphony Orchestra features a string bass section and a “deep bass” synthesizer.
• Orchestra Bass Section
• Orchestra Deep Bass

Orchestra Bass

The bass section instrument provides the low end of the string ensemble. In Classical orchestral
music, basses typically double the cellos an octave below, while in modern compositions they
often play a more independent role. The strings are tuned to the notes E1 - A1 - D2 - G2.

Orchestra Deep Bass

The deep bass instrument is a special synthesizer similar to the one used in Hollywood film
scores to add greater depth and power to full orchestral passages.

4 Tips for Using Jam Pack 4: Symphony Orchestra Instruments

Woodwinds
Symphony Orchestra features a full set of orchestral woodwinds, including both solo and section
instruments.
• Orchestra Piccolo Flute
• Orchestra Flute
• Orchestra Flute Section
• Orchestra Oboe
• Orchestra English Horn
• Orchestra Clarinet
• Orchestra Clarinet Section
• Orchestra Bassoon

Each woodwind instrument has a unique sound and character, and traditionally the woodwinds
are used either as solo instruments (like “lead actors” in front of a background, usually provided
by the strings), or to strengthen the overall sound of the orchestra. You can use the woodwind
instruments in Symphony Orchestra in both roles. Each instrument has both legato and staccato
playing styles, and some solo instruments also include both vibrato and non-vibrato versions. For
more information, see “Playing the Symphony Orchestra Instruments” on page 16.

Orchestra Piccolo Flute

The word piccolo means small, and the piccolo flute is a smaller relative of the flute, pitched an
octave higher. Originally used in military bands, it produces a very bright sound that can easily
be heard in almost any orchestral texture.

Orchestra Flute

Tips for Using Jam Pack 4: Symphony Orchestra Instruments 5

 The flute is one of the oldest instruments in the history of music. The modern concert flute (also
called the transverse flute) developed from earlier versions, including the fife, during the Baroque
era, and has been a member of the symphony orchestra since the early Classical period. It is
played by blowing air through a mouthpiece at one end while fingering the keys along the body
to produce different notes. The sound is thick and breathy in its lowest register, becoming very
bright in the higher octaves.

Orchestra Oboe

The oboe belongs to the family of instruments known as double reeds, which also includes the
English horn and bassoon. It is descended from one of the oldest known types of musical
instrument, being used in Sumeria and ancient Egypt. The sound is produced by blowing air
through the double reed (a reed is a thin piece of wood that’s fixed at one end and can vibrate
freely at the other) at the top of the instrument, while fingering notes along the body of the
instrument. The tone is dry and somewhat nasal in quality, conjuring up pastoral images of a
shepherd’s pipe.

Orchestra English Horn

The English horn, which is neither English in descent or truly a horn, is a larger cousin to the
oboe. It is pitched a fifth (seven semitones) lower, and produces a softer, mellower tone. It was
introduced into symphonic music by Beethoven, and became a standard member of the
orchestra during the Romantic period.

6 Tips for Using Jam Pack 4: Symphony Orchestra Instruments

Orchestra Clarinet

Unlike the oboe and English horn, the clarinet has a single reed, and produces a richer, smoother
tone. The tone of the clarinet varies over the wide range of the instrument, and has been used to
express a wide range of emotions, from serene love to violent rage to ironic humor. The clarinet
became a member of the orchestra later in the Classical era. Mozart composed a famous
concerto for solo clarinet, and used the instrument prominently in several of his later
symphonies.

Orchestra Bassoon

The bass instrument of the woodwind family, the bassoon is a double reed, like the oboe, but is
placed upright on the floor due to its larger size. The sound of the bassoon is consistent
throughout the instrument’s range. The bassoon has a wide dynamic range, and is used for both
lyric melodies and comic effects; it blends well with the French horns and is commonly used
together with them.

Tips for Using Jam Pack 4: Symphony Orchestra Instruments 7

 Horns
Symphony Orchestra features a full set of orchestral brass instruments or “horns”, including both
solo and section instruments.
• Orchestra French Horn Section
• Orchestra Trumpet Section
• Orchestra Trombone Section
• Orchestra Tuba
• Orchestra Brass Ensemble

Like the woodwinds, orchestral brass are most often used either as solo instruments (particularly
the French horns) or to add volume and power to climaxes and other full orchestral passages
(sometimes called “tutti”, meaning “all”). The Symphony Orchestra brass instruments include both
solo and section versions, and each instrument gives you both legato and staccato playing styles.
In addition, the Orchestra French Horn Section also includes notes with crescendos, which you
can use for moments of high drama. For more information, see “Playing the Symphony Orchestra
Instruments” on page 16.

Orchestra French Horn

The French horn (also called ”Horn in F” or just “Horn”) is descended from the hunting horn.
While earlier horns could only produce notes in one key, valves attached to the coiled tubing of
the French horn enable it to produce all the notes of the chromatic scale. Horns were the earliest
brass instruments to be used in symphonic music, and have been a part of the orchestra since
Haydn’s early symphonies. Mozart wrote four concertos for horn and orchestra.

8 Tips for Using Jam Pack 4: Symphony Orchestra Instruments

Orchestra Trumpet

The modern trumpet evolved from earlier instruments such as the “natural trumpet” in the early
nineteenth century. After attempts were made to extend the instrument’s range by means of
crooks and slides, valves were added, allowing the trumpet to play in any key. The trumpet’s cup-
shaped mouthpiece and cylindrical tubing give it a more brilliant tone than the French horn.

Orchestra Trombone

The trombone, which descended from earlier instruments including the sackbut, is similar in
construction to the trumpet but uses a slide rather than valves to produce different notes. Its
tone is deeper and less brilliant-sounding.

Mozart used trombones in his operas Don Giovanni and The Magic Flute, and Beethoven
introduced the trombone into symphonic music in his Fifth Symphony. The ability to slide from
one note to another has been used by composers for both comic and frightening effects.

Orchestra Tuba

The tuba is the bass member of the brass instrument family. There are several different types of
tuba, including the euphonium, Sousaphone, and Wagner tuba, each with a distinctive tone. In
general, tubas have a mellower, softer tone than the other horns.

Tips for Using Jam Pack 4: Symphony Orchestra Instruments 9

 Orchestra Brass Ensemble
The Orchestra Brass Ensemble lets you play the all the horns together as a single instrument,
which makes it easy to play across the entire range of the keyboard. The different horn sections
are arranged across the notes of the keyboard from top to bottom.

Organs
Symphony Orchestra includes four pipe organs (or “church organs”) to use in your songs.
• Orchestra Baroque Organ
• Orchestra Cathedral Organ
• Orchestra Flute Organ
• Orchestra Wedding Organ

The organ’s history reaches back to the first century A.D., making it the oldest of all keyboard
instruments. Unlike the piano and harpsichord, the sound of the organ is produced by pumping
air through pipes of different lengths, which determine both the note and the tone color. While
notes on the piano and harpsichord quickly fall away to silence, the organ is capable of
sustaining notes and chords almost indefinitely.

The organ can produce a variety of tones, and the four organs included in Symphony Orchestra
include a special control in the Track Info window that lets you choose different organ stops. Each
organ provides a unique tone color.

Pianos and Keyboards

Symphony Orchestra includes a Steinway grand piano and a harpsichord that you can use to add
color and variety to your orchestrations.
• Orchestra Steinway Piano
• Orchestra Harpsichord

10 Tips for Using Jam Pack 4: Symphony Orchestra Instruments

Orchestra Steinway Piano

The Steinway name has been associated with the finest concert pianos for over a century. The
sound and action of a Steinway & Sons grand piano has made it the choice of many top classical
pianists.

The Orchestra Steinway Piano instrument includes a wide range of dynamic levels and lets you
sustain notes by adding pedal markings using the new notation feature in GarageBand. It can be
used either as a solo instrument with the orchestra, or to add its unique and recognizable tone
color and texture to the overall sound.

Orchestra Harpsichord

The harpsichord is a keyboard instrument that predates the piano, and its dry sound is
characteristic of Baroque music. Unlike the piano, in which metal strings are struck by hammers,
the strings of the harpsichord are plucked by quills, giving a much lighter sound. The harpsichord
was used extensively by composers such as Handel and Vivaldi, and Bach composed several
concertos for the instrument.

Tips for Using Jam Pack 4: Symphony Orchestra Instruments 11

 Tuned Percussion
Symphony Orchestra includes all the common tuned percussion instruments used in symphonic
music.
• Orchestra Timpani
• Orchestra Celesta
• Orchestra Glockenspiel
• Orchestra Tubular Bells
• Orchestra Xylophone
• Orchestra Marimba
• Orchestra Crotales

Orchestra Timpani

Timpani, also known as “kettledrums”, are the most frequently used percussion instrument in
symphonic music. They consist of a large bowl-shaped body made of copper or brass over which
a head is stretched. The head is struck with soft- or hard-tipped mallets, one held in each hand.
The pitch of the timpani can be adjusted with screws around the edges of the head, and some
timpani also have pedals for adjusting the pitch. In symphonic music, timpani are often used to
underscore moments of climax or tension.

Orchestra Celesta

The celesta looks similar to a small piano, but with steel bars instead of strings. Its sound is light
and bell-like. It is often used for light or fantastic effects, and was notably used by Bartok in the
Music for Strings, Percussion, and Celesta.

12 Tips for Using Jam Pack 4: Symphony Orchestra Instruments

Orchestra Glockenspiel

Glockenspiel also have bars arranged like the keys of a piano, but the instrument is smaller than
either the xylophone or marimba. The bars are struck with mallets made of rubber or brass,
producing a bright, penetrating tone. The glockenspiel was famously used by Tchaikovsky in the
“Chinese Dance” of the Nutcracker ballet.

Orchestra Tubular Bells

Tubular bells are easily identified as one of the tallest instruments in the orchestra. Held upright
in a metal cage, the tubular bells can be six feet tall or more. They are often used to recreate the
sound of church bells, as in Tchaikovsky’s 1812 Overture and Mahler’s Second Symphony.

Tips for Using Jam Pack 4: Symphony Orchestra Instruments 13

 Orchestra Xylophone

The xylophone has bars of wood or metal that are arranged horizontally like a piano keyboard.
The bars are typically struck with hard mallets, producing a dry and woody tone which dies away
quickly. In the Danse Macabre, Saint-Saens uses the brittle sound of the xylophone to suggest
skeletons dancing.

Orchestra Marimba

Originally coming from Africa and South America, the marimba is similar to the xylophone but
has a warmer, mellower tone. It is played with rubber- or felt-tipped mallets, and is sometimes
played by several players at once.

Orchestra Crotales

Crotales are small paired cymbals that sound a definite pitch. They are a somewhat exotic
instrument in the orchestra, used occasionally by composers such as Debussy and Ravel.

14 Tips for Using Jam Pack 4: Symphony Orchestra Instruments

Drum Kits
Symphony Orchestra includes an Orchestra Kit featuring a full set of orchestral percussion.

The Orchestral Kit includes a wide variety of unpitched percussion sounds, with each note on the
keyboard producing a different sound. In addition to all the commonly used percussion, such as
bass and snare drums, cymbals, and gongs, the Orchestra Kit includes many exotic and unusual
instruments, such as Taiko drums, an anvil, and a whip.

Organization of Orchestral Kit Sounds

The Orchestra Kit is organized across the keyboard in the following order:
Note range Instrument
A–1 to D#0 Kick drums
E0-F0 Knocks
F#0-G0 Toms
G#0 Large China cymbal
A0 Snare drum roll
A#0 Splash cymbal
B0-C1 Bass drum (“Grand casa”)
C#1-E1 Snare drums
F1 Large Roto tom
F#1 Cymbal hit
G1 Medium Roto tom
G#1 Cymbal roll
A1 Small Roto tom
A#1 Cymbal roll crescendo
B1 Large Taiko drum
C2 Medium Taiko drum
C#2 Cymbal crash
D2 Small Taiko drum
D#2-E2 Sleigh bells
F2-F#2 Tambourine
G2-A2 Tam-tam
A#2-B2 Ratchet
C3-E3 Woodblock
F3-G#3 Wind chimes
A3-C4 Chinese gong
C#4-D4 Guiro
D#4 Claves
E4 Slit drum
F4 Anvil
F#4 Whip
G4-A4 Triangle
A#4 Shaker

Tips for Using Jam Pack 4: Symphony Orchestra Instruments 15

 Note range Instrument
B4-C5 Bell tree
C#5-D#5 Castanets
E5-G#5 Tin toms
A5-B5 Metal claps
C6-D#6 Tambo claps
E6-F6 Tin kicks
F#6-G6 Small metal
G#6 Orchestra hit

The following diagram gives a reference of the range of the keyboard.

c0 c1 c2 c3 c4 c5

Note: On most smaller music keyboards, you can access higher and lower octaves using the
keyboard’s octave up and octave down controls. See the instructions that came with your
keyboard.

Playing the Symphony Orchestra Instruments

In order to help you create realistic-sounding performances, the Symphony Orchestra
instruments give you a consistent and intuitive set of performance controls. You can control
attack, dynamics, expression (volume), and articulation in real time as you play, using note
velocity, the mod wheel, and the pitch bend wheel, then fine tune your performances in the
GarageBand editor.

You can also play Symphony Orchestra Instruments using the new Musical Typing feature in
GarageBand, which lets you control velocity, mod wheel, and pitch bend changes as you play
notes on your computer keyboard. For more information about Musical Typing, see GarageBand
Help and the GarageBand Getting Started PDF.

Velocity
One of the marks of a virtuoso performer is the way they use differences in attack and dynamics
to add life to a performance. Many of the Symphony Orchestra instruments give you control over
the attack and volume of notes using note velocity. By pressing the keys of your music keyboard
softer or harder, you can hear these different variations in the notes you play.

16 Tips for Using Jam Pack 4: Symphony Orchestra Instruments

Expression
Symphonic music often makes use of changes in dynamics (from soft to loud and vice versa) to
add feeling and drama. You can perform these changes with the string, wind, and brass
instruments in Symphony Orchestra, even making a sustained (held) note louder (called
crescendo) or softer (called diminuendo).

To record changes in expression, use the pitch bend wheel on a keyboard controller as you play
(or use the Pitchbend control in the Musical Typing window). In the editor, you can edit
expression by choosing Expression from the display pop-up menu.

Pitch bend wheel Modulation wheel

(expression) (articulation)

Articulation
Each orchestral instrument can produce a variety of sounds depending on how it is played. On
the violins and other bowed strings, for example, notes can be played long (legato) or short
(staccato), or can be plucked rather than bowed (pizzicato), each producing a unique sound.
Notes can also be trilled (moving quickly between two adjacent notes) or tremolo (quickly
repeating the same note).

To record changes in articulation, use the mod wheel on a keyboard controller as you play (or use
the Modulation control in the Musical Typing window). In the editor, you can edit expression by
choosing Foot Control from the display pop-up menu.

The following tables show the different articulations available for each instrument.

Strings
Instrument Articulations
Orchestra Violin 1 Section legato: 0-9
Orchestra Violin 2 Section staccato: 10-36
Orchestra Viola Section
tremolo: 37-63
Orchestra Cello Section
half-step trills: 64-90
Orchestra Bass Section
whole-step trills: 91-117
pizzicato: 118-127
Orchestra Harp single articulation

Bass
Instrument Articulations
Orchestra Deep Bass single articulation

Tips for Using Jam Pack 4: Symphony Orchestra Instruments 17

 Woodwinds
Instrument Articulations
Orchestra Piccolo Flute legato: 0-63
Orchestra Flute staccato: 64-127
Orchestra Flute Section legato: 0-63
staccato: 64-127
Orchestra Oboe legato, non-vibrato: 0-39
legato with vibrato: 40-87
staccato: 88-127
Orchestra English Horn legato: 0-63
staccato: 64-127
Orchestra Clarinet legato: 0-63
staccato: 64-127
Orchestra Clarinet Section legato: 0-63
staccato: 64-127
Orchestra Bassoon legato, non-vibrato: 0-39
legato with vibrato: 40-87
staccato: 88-127

Horns
Instrument Articulations
Orchestra French Horn legato: 0-63
staccato: 64-127
Orchestra Fr. Horn Section legato: 0-39
staccato: 40-87
crescendo: 88-127
Orchestra Trumpet Section legato: 0-63
staccato: 64-127
Orchestra Trombone Section legato: 0-63
staccato: 64-127
Orchestra Tuba legato: 0-63
staccato: 64-127
Orchestra Brass Ensemble single articulation

Mallets
Instrument Articulations
Orchestra Timpani single hit: 0-41
tremolo (quick roll): 42-85
tremolo with crescendo: 86-127
Orchestra Glockenspiel single articulation
Orchestra Xylophone single articulation
Orchestra Marimba single articulation

18 Tips for Using Jam Pack 4: Symphony Orchestra Instruments

Instrument Articulations
Orchestra Tubular bells single articulation
Orchestra Crotales single articulation

Organs
Instrument Articulations
Orchestra Baroque Organ single articulation
Orchestra Church Organ single articulation
Orchestra Flute Organ single articulation
Orchestra Wedding Organ single articulation

Pianos and Keyboards

Instrument Articulations
Orchestra Steinway Piano single articulation
Orchestra Harpsichord single articulation
Orchestra Celesta single articulation

Drum Kits
Instrument Articulation
Orchestra Kit single articulation

Placing the Symphony Orchestra Instruments

Most orchestras place the instruments on stage in a standard seating arrangement. Besides
enabling the musicians to hear each other and see the conductor, this makes it easier to hear
each instrument distinctly, even in a busy or fast piece of music. You can “place” the Symphony
Orchestra instruments using the pan dial in each instrument’s track header, to recreate a realistic
orchestral sound. Use the illustration below as a guide. The numbers indicate the pan position,
and the letters “L” and “R” indicate whether to pan the instrument left or right.

Unpitched Percussion
Center

Trombones
ta pets
les a Trum L 10% R
Ce rimb ne 10%
a o
M oph Tu
Xy
l
s 30 ba
rn ts Bas %
rine soo R
L

Ho % L Cla % L 20% n
%

25
40

10 Oboe R
rp

es 15% R
Flut L
Ha

En
gli
20%
25 sh H
% or
R n
Violas
Violins 2 Center Basses
30% L 50% R

Cellos
30% R
Violins 1
50% L

Tips for Using Jam Pack 4: Symphony Orchestra Instruments 19

 History of the Orchestra
The orchestra that we know today developed gradually over a period of several hundred years. It
continues to grow and change today to meet the demands of both composers and audiences.

Since the time of the Renaissance (circa 1430-1650 A.D.), musicians have combined various
instruments into ensembles in order to make use of their different tone colors playing together.
These ensembles were not standardized, however, and varied with the setting, the music, and the
available musicians. The Baroque period (c. 1600-1750) saw a tremendous flourishing of music for
instrumental ensembles of all types, but still without a standard group of instruments. J.S. Bach’s
Brandenburg Concertos provide a great example of the variety of ensembles used at the time.

In the Classical period (c. 1770-1830), large instrumental groups became standardized into what
we know as the orchestra. The foundation for the classical orchestra was the five-part string
section (consisting of first and second violins, violas, cellos, and basses), in addition to which
woodwinds (usually in pairs), some brass (typically French horns and trumpets), and timpani
were added. The symphonies of Haydn and Mozart frequently make use of this instrumentation.

Beethoven expanded the symphony orchestra to include a larger number of players, and added
instruments such as the piccolo, trombone, and cymbals which had previously been used in
opera but not in symphonic music. His Ninth Symphony, which also included a chorus, inspired
other composers in its length, originality, and use of orchestral forces. The trend to expansion
continued throughout the Romantic era (the nineteenth century), reaching its height in the
massive orchestras of Strauss and Mahler around the turn of the twentieth century.

Since 1900, orchestras have continued to add new instruments, particularly to the percussion
section, as composers sought new ways to realize their musical visions. Continuing the tradition
of opera and theater music, the symphony orchestra became the vehicle for communicating
emotion and drama in motion pictures. Popular music, first jazz and then rock, incorporated the
sounds of the orchestra, producing such classics as Gershwin’s Rhapsody in Blue. And recently the
orchestra has been mixed with electronic and ethnic instruments, producing unique and striking
new combinations.

The advent of digital audio has brought the palette of orchestral sounds to anyone with a
personal computer and music creation software, such as GarageBand. With the instruments in
Symphony Orchestra, you can follow your imagination to create orchestral songs in any existing
style, or strike out in new directions to create your music.

20 Tips for Using Jam Pack 4: Symphony Orchestra Instruments

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in the U.S. and other countries. GarageBand is a trademark of Apple Computer, Inc.
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