Re: Wallstreet display question

2005-10-17 Thread GalBros
In a message dated 10/17/2005 6:22:32 PM Eastern Daylight Time, 
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:

Hi all 

I'm sure this has been asked but I looked and couldn't find it.. Can you
take 12 screened Powerbook and swap in a 14 wallstreet screen?

Yes. Any of the active matrix TFT LCDs -- the 12 TFT (not the passive 12 
FSTN) the 13 and the 14-- can work with any Wallstreet.

The only LCD issue with Wallstreets I have ever noticed is that a 12 FSTN 
screen cannot work with a Series II (233/512,266,300) mobo.

Ivy

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Re: Wallstreet display question

2005-10-17 Thread Gary E Davis
Thanks my friend 

I always wondered The Bezel on my Powerbook screen was chipped and
cracked by the previous owner and the 12 is kinda hard to find

Gary

-Original Message-
From: G-Books [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, October 17, 2005 3:31 PM
To: G-Books
Subject: Re: Wallstreet display question

Yes. Any of the active matrix TFT LCDs -- the 12 TFT (not the passive
12 
FSTN) the 13 and the 14-- can work with any Wallstreet.

The only LCD issue with Wallstreets I have ever noticed is that a 12
FSTN 
screen cannot work with a Series II (233/512,266,300) mobo.

Ivy



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Wallstreet-Display

2004-09-13 Thread Nils Mueller-Scheessel
Will the display of Wallstreet-PB of the second series work in one of 
the first series?

Cheers,
Nils
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Re: Wallstreet-Display

2004-09-13 Thread COCCORP
In a message dated 9/13/2004 2:37:08 PM Eastern Daylight Time, 
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:

 Will the display of Wallstreet-PB of the second series work in one of 
  the first series?

Yes. The only conflict in the WS series LCD screens is that the 12.1 FSTN 
screen of the WS I will not work on the WS II motherboards... 

Craig W.
Atlanta, GA
Power corrupts. Absolute power's a blast. ­- John Fund 

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Re: Wallstreet Display

2004-04-19 Thread Clark Martin
At 12:16 PM -0600 4/18/04, Mike Kauspedas wrote:
If you use a magnet close to your hard drive you are asking to loose 
all your data. I don't care what other people have done, drives work 
off magnetic polarity, if you reverse it with a magnet, viola your 
data is gone. I would go with the brass idea instead. I have a 
Mainstreet (300MHz 14.1) and have never had this problem with 
multiple drives including the original 4900RPM 8GB IBM, 10,20, and 
now 30GB Toshiba drives.Those drive are also located in the same 
place. Thats just my humble opinion though.


That is true about the disk and magnets except for the fact that 
there are two very powerful sets of magnets INSIDE the drive, the 
head positioning motor and spindle motor.  There is also the magnet 
in the lid that is supposed to activate the reed switch in the bottom 
case that is the problem.  A little swipe with a refrigerator magnet 
isn't going to harm your data.  Over time it is exposed to far 
greater cumulative magnetic fields, including the Earth's.

I have this problem but I don't bother with the swiping a magnet, I 
just tilt or pivot the computer some while hitting the shift key.

--
Clark Martin
Redwood City, CA, USA
Macintosh / Internet Consulting
I'm a designated driver on the Information Super Highway

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Re: Wallstreet Display

2004-04-19 Thread Clark Martin
At 12:01 PM -0400 4/18/04, Scott Howe wrote:
Hi-

I remember a thread from a few days ago about sleep/display problems on a
Wallstreet. At the time, I wasn't having any problems so I didn't pay much
attention, but oddly enough, a Wallstreet I just sold to a friend is having
the problem now.
Was ther any resolution found for this problem? I deleted my old messages.
Specs for his machine:
14.1 inch display
300 MHz
192 MB RAM
10.2.8
This is a sometime problem I run into on my Wallstreet.  It's 
something goofy with the power manager I guess.  You should be able 
to get the back lighting on by hitting the brightness control on the 
keyboard.  That's a start but doesn't solve the problem, if it goes 
to sleep the backlighting won't come back on.  To fix it restart into 
OS 9, put it to sleep, wake it up and then restart back into OS X and 
hopefully, all is well.

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Redwood City, CA, USA
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Re: Wallstreet Display

2004-04-19 Thread Bruce Johnson
On Apr 19, 2004, at 4:51 PM, Clark Martin wrote:
That is true about the disk and magnets except for the fact that there 
are two very powerful sets of magnets INSIDE the drive, the head 
positioning motor and spindle motor.
HDD's haven't had head positioning motors in a very long time. Instead 
they use a coil actuating system which is much faster in response.

They also require very strong magnets forming the static field that the 
coil moves through, far stronger than the ones in motors.

I have a number of those magnets from both desktop and laptop drives. 
The desktop magnets are enormously strong: strong enough that when 
they're attached to the side of a metal desk you need to slide them off 
instead of pulling them off.

If you need to magnet a half-ream of paper to your refrigerator these 
are the ones to get!

The magnets in laptops are correspondingly smaller and less 
'attractive' still they require some effort to remove from a metal desk 
drawer.

Moreover, we have a number of hard drives operating within about ten 
feet of a 300 MhZ NMR spectrophotopmeter, fields strong enough that we 
have to leave our wallets in a box in another room, or our credit cards 
get erased. The computers hum along just fine.

--
Bruce Johnson
University of Arizona
College of Pharmacy
Information Technology Group
Institutions do not have opinions, merely customs

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Re: Wallstreet Display

2004-04-19 Thread George Mogiljansky
Dear Clark, 
Tilting or pivoting the PowerBook will void the
warranty.
George :)

--- Clark Martin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 At 12:16 PM -0600 4/18/04, Mike Kauspedas wrote:
 If you use a magnet close to your hard drive you
 are asking to loose 
 all your data. I don't care what other people have
 done, drives work 
 off magnetic polarity, if you reverse it with a
 magnet, viola your 
 data is gone. I would go with the brass idea
 instead. I have a 
 Mainstreet (300MHz 14.1) and have never had this
 problem with 
 multiple drives including the original 4900RPM 8GB
 IBM, 10,20, and 
 now 30GB Toshiba drives.Those drive are also
 located in the same 
 place. Thats just my humble opinion though.
 
 
 That is true about the disk and magnets except for
 the fact that 
 there are two very powerful sets of magnets INSIDE
 the drive, the 
 head positioning motor and spindle motor.  There is
 also the magnet 
 in the lid that is supposed to activate the reed
 switch in the bottom 
 case that is the problem.  A little swipe with a
 refrigerator magnet 
 isn't going to harm your data.  Over time it is
 exposed to far 
 greater cumulative magnetic fields, including the
 Earth's.
 
 I have this problem but I don't bother with the
 swiping a magnet, I 
 just tilt or pivot the computer some while hitting
 the shift key.
 
 -- 
 Clark Martin
 Redwood City, CA, USA
 Macintosh / Internet Consulting
 
 I'm a designated driver on the Information Super
 Highway
 





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Re: Wallstreet Display

2004-04-19 Thread Clark Martin
At 5:34 PM -0700 4/19/04, Bruce Johnson wrote:
On Apr 19, 2004, at 4:51 PM, Clark Martin wrote:
That is true about the disk and magnets except for the fact that 
there are two very powerful sets of magnets INSIDE the drive, the 
head positioning motor and spindle motor.
HDD's haven't had head positioning motors in a very long time. 
Instead they use a coil actuating system which is much faster in 
response.


I know about voice coil positioners, I was using motor in the basic 
sense which it is.

They also require very strong magnets forming the static field that 
the coil moves through, far stronger than the ones in motors.

I have a number of those magnets from both desktop and laptop 
drives. The desktop magnets are enormously strong: strong enough 
that when they're attached to the side of a metal desk you need to 
slide them off instead of pulling them off.

If you need to magnet a half-ream of paper to your refrigerator 
these are the ones to get!

The magnets in laptops are correspondingly smaller and less 
'attractive' still they require some effort to remove from a metal 
desk drawer.

Moreover, we have a number of hard drives operating within about ten 
feet of a 300 MhZ NMR spectrophotopmeter, fields strong enough that 
we have to leave our wallets in a box in another room, or our credit 
cards get erased. The computers hum along just fine.


Strong enough to suck keys right out of your hand.  I worked at 
Varian PAID on their NMR spectrometers.Superconducting DC 
permanent magnets.  We also had some huge honk'in old fashioned DC 
magnets and huge honk'in permanent magnets.  These could stick your 
refrigerator to a wall if you wanted.

--
Clark Martin
Redwood City, CA, USA
Macintosh / Internet Consulting
I'm a designated driver on the Information Super Highway

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Wallstreet Display

2004-04-18 Thread Scott Howe
Hi-

I remember a thread from a few days ago about sleep/display problems on a
Wallstreet. At the time, I wasn't having any problems so I didn't pay much
attention, but oddly enough, a Wallstreet I just sold to a friend is having
the problem now. 

Was ther any resolution found for this problem? I deleted my old messages.
Specs for his machine:
14.1 inch display
300 MHz 
192 MB RAM
10.2.8

Thanks,

Scott


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Re: Wallstreet Display

2004-04-18 Thread Tom
Try gingerly running a magnet along the right side of the keyboard, over the
hard drive. Reed switch may be hung and needs a jiggle to allow wakeup if
you have put a modern hard drive in place of the OEM hard drive. I keep a
fridge magnet handy and use it way too often, Have not erased hard drive
yet.

-Original Message-
From: G-Books [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Scott Howe
Sent: Sunday, April 18, 2004 8:01 AM
To: G-Books
Subject: Wallstreet Display

Hi-

I remember a thread from a few days ago about sleep/display problems on a
Wallstreet. At the time, I wasn't having any problems so I didn't pay much
attention, but oddly enough, a Wallstreet I just sold to a friend is having
the problem now. 

Was ther any resolution found for this problem? I deleted my old messages.
Specs for his machine:
14.1 inch display
300 MHz 
192 MB RAM
10.2.8

Thanks,

Scott


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Re: Wallstreet Display

2004-04-18 Thread George Mogiljansky
Here's the 'official' solution, with photo:
..
 Apparently the IBM Travelstar  creates an unusually
high magnetic field for a 4200 RPM hard drive, which
interferes with the PowerBook's sleep switch located
inside the lower body housing adjacent to the Delete
key and right above to the hard drive. When you close
the PowerBook cover while the PowerBook is on, it will
not awaken from sleep mode, if you close it after
shutting down, it will not start up. You will hear an
electronic clicking sound when you press the power
button. There has been a lot of discussion on this
subject on various tech sites. People have also
reported that a small weak refrigerator magnet
placed for a second on the case next to the delete key
resets the sleep switch, something I don't think an
owner should have to do!

The permanent solution is actually simple, place a
.04mm thick sheet of a non ferrous metal like brass
between the HD and where the sleep switch is in the
body of the PowerBook.I purchased a small piece of
.2mm (1/64th) thick sheet of polished brass and then
cut it in half to the right width to fit between the
screws inside the hard drive caddy (see photo below).
We needed to use a double thickness of the brass, to
block the magnetic field created by the 40GB drive.
Larger drives may need even more brass..

Complete text and photo here:
http://homepage.mac.com/
techedgeezine/cart_mac_pb2.html

George



--- Tom [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Try gingerly running a magnet along the right side
 of the keyboard, over the
 hard drive. Reed switch may be hung and needs a
 jiggle to allow wakeup if
 you have put a modern hard drive in place of the OEM
 hard drive. I keep a
 fridge magnet handy and use it way too often, Have
 not erased hard drive
 yet.
 





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Re: Wallstreet Display

2004-04-18 Thread Mike Kauspedas
If you use a magnet close to your hard drive you are asking to loose 
all your data. I don't care what other people have done, drives work 
off magnetic polarity, if you reverse it with a magnet, viola your data 
is gone. I would go with the brass idea instead. I have a Mainstreet 
(300MHz 14.1) and have never had this problem with multiple drives 
including the original 4900RPM 8GB IBM, 10,20, and now 30GB Toshiba 
drives.Those drive are also located in the same place. Thats just my 
humble opinion though.

Mike @ AAHS
Tech
On Sunday, April 18, 2004, at 10:54 AM, Tom wrote:

Try gingerly running a magnet along the right side of the keyboard, 
over the
hard drive. Reed switch may be hung and needs a jiggle to allow wakeup 
if
you have put a modern hard drive in place of the OEM hard drive. I 
keep a
fridge magnet handy and use it way too often, Have not erased hard 
drive
yet.

-Original Message-
From: G-Books [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Scott 
Howe
Sent: Sunday, April 18, 2004 8:01 AM
To: G-Books
Subject: Wallstreet Display

Hi-

I remember a thread from a few days ago about sleep/display problems 
on a
Wallstreet. At the time, I wasn't having any problems so I didn't pay 
much
attention, but oddly enough, a Wallstreet I just sold to a friend is 
having
the problem now.

Was ther any resolution found for this problem? I deleted my old 
messages.
Specs for his machine:
14.1 inch display
300 MHz
192 MB RAM
10.2.8

Thanks,

Scott

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Mike @ AAHS
Tech
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Re: Wallstreet Display

2004-04-18 Thread James Sanderson
If I understood this right, the original thread (see below) never 
implies that the hard drive was changed.  The solution that is being 
offered here is assuming that the HD was changed to a TravelStar HD, 
which had this sleep issue.
As I understood the problem, it's a video issue and this issue has not 
been answered to satisfaction.  My Wallstreet still has problems with 
the video going blank, though I recently discovered that this seems to 
happen only if the battery is in.  The battery is old and didn't hold a 
charge for more than 30 minutes when it was fully charged and the 
computer was using OS 9.  After the OS X upgrade, I began having this 
problem.
Now on start up, after the comp has started up the various services, if 
I press the brightness button I get a picture.  If the battery is in, 
the vid lasts for a few minutes.  If the battery is out the vid 
stays--for days if I leave the comp alone.  If I don't catch it at the 
right moment the computer goes to sleep and no tapping or magnet 
passing over the HD will awaken it; it has to restarted.
If anyone has any better suggestions, I'm reading for it.

Thanks,

J Sanderson

On Sunday, April 18, 2004, at 01:16  pm, Mike Kauspedas wrote:

If you use a magnet close to your hard drive you are asking to loose 
all your data. I don't care what other people have done, drives work 
off magnetic polarity, if you reverse it with a magnet, viola your 
data is gone. I would go with the brass idea instead. I have a 
Mainstreet (300MHz 14.1) and have never had this problem with 
multiple drives including the original 4900RPM 8GB IBM, 10,20, and now 
30GB Toshiba drives.Those drive are also located in the same place. 
Thats just my humble opinion though.

Mike @ AAHS
Tech
On Sunday, April 18, 2004, at 10:54 AM, Tom wrote:

Try gingerly running a magnet along the right side of the keyboard, 
over the
hard drive. Reed switch may be hung and needs a jiggle to allow 
wakeup if
you have put a modern hard drive in place of the OEM hard drive. I 
keep a
fridge magnet handy and use it way too often, Have not erased hard 
drive
yet.

-Original Message-
From: G-Books [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Scott 
Howe
Sent: Sunday, April 18, 2004 8:01 AM
To: G-Books
Subject: Wallstreet Display

Hi-

I remember a thread from a few days ago about sleep/display problems 
on a
Wallstreet. At the time, I wasn't having any problems so I didn't pay 
much
attention, but oddly enough, a Wallstreet I just sold to a friend is 
having
the problem now.

Was ther any resolution found for this problem? I deleted my old 
messages.
Specs for his machine:
14.1 inch display
300 MHz
192 MB RAM
10.2.8

Thanks,

Scott

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Mike @ AAHS
Tech
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opening the wallstreet display

2004-01-16 Thread Mikael Byström
How feasible would it be to open the wallstreet display all the way into
the metal housing and take the backlighting from one LCD and move it to
another or alternatively move only the actual LCD display from one metal
housing to another?

The reason for my question is that I just got my hands on a complete 2nd
hand WS display for $95 and while it works fine, the right bottom of the
front case had 2 cracks in the right bottom corner. Also you could see
into the the display along the right side where the back and front meet,
through a 1-2mm opening for 6-9 cms, as the back and front didn't exactly
fit snugly into each other unless you pressed them together. I later
discovered the internal metal housing that holds the LCD was slitghtly
warped and pressed on the back display housing, causing that and the
front to go apart somewhat. Anyway I replaced the front with my old whole
one and now the gap is much smaller, like only 1mm or less. But maybe I
could do better?

One additional reason for opening the metal house, is that I have 2
miscolored spots on the display, that very subtly give a yellowish
coloration cloud like 1 cm in diameter, like there was something on the
actual surface, inside or outside at these 2 positions (most visible at
left side and right bottom corner). While it's probably acceptable I
can't help wondering if opening the metal housing and clean it or
something could help. Any idea what can cause such miscolorations and
whether I could do something about it?

What do you guys think? Is it a great risk opening the metal housing and
move the LCD? Is at all doable? I have taken apart wallstreets about 10
times now, so I know to be very careful and all that. But maybe this is
not enough? I only have 3 tools and I suspect I may need more for the
metal housing.

Any thoughts are welcome.





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WallStreet Display

2003-01-13 Thread Andrew Main
I have a WallStreet PB whose display shows two thin light vertical 
lines, about 1-2 pixels wide, dividing the screen into three vertical 
panels, almost exactly equal in width, like a triptych. Anyone seen 
this? Is it likely to be just a bad cable connection?

Andrew Main

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Re: Wallstreet Display

2003-01-13 Thread Malcolm Cornelius
on 14/01/03 01:30, Andrew Main at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 I have a WallStreet PB whose display shows two thin light vertical
 lines, about 1-2 pixels wide, dividing the screen into three vertical
 panels, almost exactly equal in width, like a triptych. Anyone seen
 this? Is it likely to be just a bad cable connection?
 
 Andrew Main

Could be a bad or broken cable, shorting pins on the connectors.

Or most like a fault on the screen


Best wishes

Malcolm Cornelius - The Powerbook Fanatic
www.pbfanatic.co.uk



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233Å@/ 13.3 wallstreet display cable

2002-08-28 Thread kevin cleary

Hi,

I've read G-Books for quite a while and am grateful for all the helpful
information here. I've used a 300mHz Wallstreet for about three years now and
still really enjoy it.

Recently I acquired a Wallstreet 233/13.3. This is the model with no L2 cache
and a problematic video cable. A friend gave the 'book to me because it had the
white screen of death for him. I opened up the display case, peeled back the
tape and the cable looked fine. All I did was to gently push it a bit more
firmly into its connector. To my amazement, so far it is has cured the snow
patterns that were showing on the display. I'm sure the problem will reappear,
so I'm prepared to go in again in the near future to fix it again.

## Any advice on how to fix this problem more permanently? It wasn't clear to me
how the cable was connected on the display side so I didn't try to take it out.
It just looked a bit skewed so I pushed in the side that seemed to be out of
kilter.

I'm really happy that it works now but am not confident how long this fix will
last or if I'll be so lucky the next time. Any advice will be much appreciated!

thanks,

kevin

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