I've seen that mounted installer confuse people into clicking on it each and every time they want to start the app because they don't understand that once it's installed, that installer should be ejected because they're done with it.
It's not a matter of failure, it's the idea of training people to associate the Trash with unmounting a volume. The Trash is a mechanism for the permanent deletion of your data, and designed to appear as such. Apple haters used to laugh at this And you say the Mac is intuitive?
Ha ha ha It's better to teach ways that actually make more sense. The great thing about all the newer ways is that they are easily discoverable, you don't have to remember or figure out that you have to virtually trash your disk. A new user would naturally expect to find an Eject command or button, and there they are in plain sight. I always find a ton of mounted installers left behind by users who install stuff on their systems.
I agree about the installer volume behavior Incidentally, drag-to-trash does not seem to work with volumes in the sidebar, but the other Eject methods do. The "installer problem" is another reason I love the other methods much more than dragging to the trash. Soon, the machine will automatically be turned off as well as the running programs will end. Sure, this is much faster than we clicked on the Apple icon, choose Shut Down in the usual way.
Appeared interface window and we just need to select according to user needs, such as automatically restarting the open application after shutdown, restart the computer. To put the device into "sleep" mode, you will click the Apple icon on the machine interface and select Sleep.
Sometimes mechanical parts that drive the CD ejection can become weakened over time; gravity may provide the push you need to release the CD. Restart your Mac while holding down the mouse button. This will usually prompt your Mac to force the CD to eject upon starting back up. If you use a traditional mouse with your Mac, make sure you're holding down the left mouse button. Use Disk Utility to open the CD tray. Use a Terminal command. Retry the above methods after giving your computer a break.
Shut down your computer for as long as possible at least 10 minutes , then turn it back on and work through the above methods again to see if any of them work.
Take your computer to a professional. If none of the above methods work, it's most likely either because your CD drive itself no longer works, or because the CD in the CD drive is physically stuck. Take your computer to a computer repair store or an Apple store and allow a professional to physically remove the disc rather than attempting to do so yourself.
A disc is stuck in the iMac drive. There is no icon on the desktop, and I can't open Safari or iTunes. I also can't shutdown or restart.
How can I fix this? Yes No. Not Helpful 11 Helpful 7. Top right in the taskbar or you can do it in finder where there's a little eject button next to it. Not Helpful 4 Helpful 2. Include your email address to get a message when this question is answered.
If you're using an external CD drive with your Mac, you can remove a stuck CD by opening the CD drive's casing, finding the pinhole, and inserting a small object e. The only way that this won't work is if the CD itself is jammed, at which point you'll either have to dismantle the CD drive yourself or take the drive into a professional.
Helpful 0 Not Helpful 0. That's why external optical drives are a popular peripheral for many Mac users. Whether you have an older Mac that has a built-in optical drive or an external drive, you can eject a CD or DVD in several ways. Instead, Apple made use of the ability of optical drives to respond to an open or close command sent over the drive's electrical interface.
External optical drives typically respond to the seven methods of ejecting a CD or DVD on a Mac, but they also have a few tricks of their own. Your Mac can override the function of the external eject button if it thinks the optical disc is in use.
You can get around this problem by first quitting the app that is using the optical drive and then using the external eject button. If the external optical drive still won't eject the disc, shut down your Mac and try using the drive's eject button. After the disc is ejected, you can restart the Mac. External optical drives are usually made from standard optical drives mounted in an external case. The drive can usually be removed from the case. When you remove it, the drive tray may expose the eject hole that was covered up by the enclosure.
Then, you can use the paper clip method. When nothing seems to work, it may be time to break out a flat-blade screwdriver. You can force the tray on a tray-based optical drive open with the aid of a prying device. Here's how:.
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