Try under File go to Print... then click properties and choosing a
different size page.
Also does the gui you use have a way to set a default page size such as
A4 or 8-1/2" by 11"
Jim K
Allen Brown wrote:
Neil Parker wrote:
Allen Brown wrote,
When I print from mozilla the output is double size
Not really, look at it this way, students buying Mac minis are more
likely to continue buying Apple products once they graduate.
And the industry average cost for aquiring a customer is right around
$200 dollars a head, (that's $200 in marketing efforts per confirmed
sale to a __new__ customer, an
Nice. I checked with the Eugene Mac store and they
have no ETA. I also checked with the Digital Duck (UO
Bookstore). The guy said they think they will have
them in on the 22nd, and that they should be at about
a $100-150 discount for students (seemed a bit of a
big discount to me).
Jason
--- Mr
:) Now, that's the spirit.
As for the production like, I would hope so too. I'll wait until MR. O
does he review, than, I'll fork over my casino odds! ;)
Jeff
Mr O wrote:
I ordered mine. Hope they have a strong production line ready.
Bet those things sell faster than any other PC they've buil
I ordered mine. Hope they have a strong production line ready.
Bet those things sell faster than any other PC they've built.
Heck, they got me!
--- Jeff Newton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hehehe, 6 months from now, if it happens - we'll all me MAC
> GEEKS, well
> almost, I think! ;)
>
> Try
Hehehe, 6 months from now, if it happens - we'll all me MAC GEEKS, well
almost, I think! ;)
Tryin' to get me to go back to my roots, huh?? Sometimes the best of
both worlds makes wonders more merrier than one's beautiful minds - no,
silly, I wasn't talking about the movie dangit!
Jeff
Mr O wr
It seems to only be a Firefox thing and for some reason it's not
doing it to me right now. I've check and unchecked things and
have gotten nowhere with it. It's annoying when it happens
though.
As for the joystick issue, I had to emerge xmame with a joystick
USE flag to get it working. Poked thro
Count me in. 6 months from now we'll have to change the name of
the group.
EUGMACLUG?
Eh,
Mr O.
--- Jason <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Sweet! I'm there - won't even need to make room on my
> desk!
>
> --- larry price <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > http://www.apple.com/macmini/
> >
> > and
I read about diamond transistors in Science News or Scientific
American (I don't remember which). Not too long ago. This
looks like it is referring to the same process developments.
http://www.geek.com/news/geeknews/2003Aug/bch20030827021485.htm
--
Allen Brown
work: Agilent Technologies no
Neil Parker wrote:
Allen Brown wrote,
When I print from mozilla the output is double sized, with the
result that nothing fits on the page. Naturally this is useless.
This didn't happen under RedHat7.3. But I am seeing it with
Debian. And it doesn't matter what printer driver I use.
I have search
On Tue, Jan 11, 2005 at 08:43:51PM +, larry price wrote:
> http://www.apple.com/macmini/
>
> and the first major manufacturere with a mini-itx form factor PC
> for the mass market is...Apple?
That's smaller than mini-ITX.
And you still can't build a PC in that form factor with those feature
Sweet! I'm there - won't even need to make room on my
desk!
--- larry price <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> http://www.apple.com/macmini/
>
> and the first major manufacturere with a mini-itx
> form factor PC
> for the mass market is...Apple?
>
> I predict that these will be the building blocks f
looking at the tech specs it's basically an iBook that's been folded
into a small box.
The bigger one w/ DVD+-RW/CD-RW and a decent amount of RAM will set
you back some.
On Tue, 11 Jan 2005 13:23:51 -0800, perdurabo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> while(!reasonToBuy) { reasonToBuy = thinkOfOneYet();
while(!reasonToBuy) { reasonToBuy = thinkOfOneYet(); }
On Tue, 11 Jan 2005 20:43:51 +, larry price <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> http://www.apple.com/macmini/
>
> and the first major manufacturere with a mini-itx form factor PC
> for the mass market is...Apple?
>
> I predict that these will
> On Tue, 11 Jan 2005 08:00:49 -0800, Bob Miller <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > Anyone know what a BSSID is? That's what kismet reports, and
> > I kind of assumed that's the access point's MAC. But is it?
> >
> > Anyway, I used ifconfig, iwconfig (frustratingly), and kismet. What
> > else shou
http://www.apple.com/macmini/
and the first major manufacturere with a mini-itx form factor PC
for the mass market is...Apple?
I predict that these will be the building blocks for many a geek project.
I hope they have the manufacturing capacity lined up.
Should run Linux/OpenBSD/whatever else
On Tue, 11 Jan 2005 08:00:49 -0800, Bob Miller <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Anyone know what a BSSID is? That's what kismet reports, and
> I kind of assumed that's the access point's MAC. But is it?
>
BSSID : Basic Service Set Identifier
> Anyway, I used ifconfig, iwconfig (frustratingly), and
Robert Willardson hired me in 1960 and I worked for him for almost 14 yrs.
He was one of the nations foremost GaAs proponents, he also wrote 18 books
covering 3-5 and 2-6 compound technologies. His Masters Thesis was on
Diamond technology. I was not aware there was any work being done on diamon
walter fry wrote:
A way to eliminate the power problem would be to switch to
a carbon substrate. Diamond is an excellent thermal conductor.
And the resulting transistors can run at much higher temperatures
without melting
I think that the thermal limit is diffusion of dopants in geometric
con
> Could it have been a DHCP problem rather than a wireless problem?
>
> Was the AP made by D-Link (they have a proprietary speedup, that
> degrades for uncapable windows machines but not for the rest of the
> world)?
I am using a D-link AP at home and it works fine on all my systems.
___
Mr O wrote:
Secondly, and unrelated, any way to stop Firefox from trying to
do a search every time I hit an apostrophe (') while typing?
Anyone else experienced the annoyance? Mozilla never does it.
Thanks and ciao,
Mr O.
I don't have Firefox. But Mozilla has something that looks
related. Look un
A way to eliminate the power problem would be to switch to
a carbon substrate. Diamond is an excellent thermal conductor.
And the resulting transistors can run at much higher temperatures
without melting
I think that the thermal limit is diffusion of dopants in geometric
configs. Also vapor e
walter fry wrote:
At last something I can understand,,In the late 1960's I heard a comment
that the next great breakthrough would be three dimensional chip
architecture, at that time it was thought that heat dissipation would
become the biggest hurdle
Heat dissipation is a huge issue still.
What
larry price wrote:
1. any network printer (drawback $$$)
2. any native postscript printer (again $$)
3. Anything listed in here http://www.linuxprinting.org/printer_list.cgi
( much cheaper but more time consuming)
One alternative is to buy a dedicated print server
n < $100
Netgear makes one that
At last something I can understand,,In the late 1960's I heard a comment
that the next great breakthrough would be three dimensional chip
architecture, at that time it was thought that heat dissipation would become
the biggest hurdle
What causes most of the slowdown in going from CPU to main me
Michael H. Collins wrote:
> do you do "dhcpcd eth1" or whatever your wireless device thinks it is?
Yes. Ethereal showed DHCP discover packets going out, but no replies
coming back. Unless I set them, iwconfig showed no ESSID, zero access
point, and the wrong frequency. There was an issue wher
I am using their cameras with no problems.
I use camserv. It is old but the only one that stays running on this
junk I have it set up on.
Jason wrote:
I was reading an X10 article over at oreillynet:
http://www.oreillynet.com/pub/a/network/2005/01/10/x10_hmhck.html
and was wondering if anyone o
do you do "dhcpcd eth1" or whatever your wireless device thinks it is?
Bob Miller wrote:
Lots of you are using WiFi with Linux. I am too, in certain
locations. (home and The Strand, to name two.) But when it doesn't
work, I have zero clue how to diagnose what's wrong.
This weekend, I was at a h
I was reading an X10 article over at oreillynet:
http://www.oreillynet.com/pub/a/network/2005/01/10/x10_hmhck.html
and was wondering if anyone on the list is into this
kind of stuff (misterhouse, home automation, etc.)
I have been wanting to do some camera/monitoring stuff
for a while and this a
larry price wrote:
> Could it have been a DHCP problem rather than a wireless problem?
I don't think so. At one point, I did assign a static IP
address, and I still couldn't talk to anybody.
> Was the AP made by D-Link (they have a proprietary speedup, that
> degrades for uncapable windows mach
Samsung actually has some affordable (under $200) laser printers
that work with linux. Postscript they are. It's something like
the ML-1710. Don't qoute me on that. Only qoute me on the
affordable Samsung laser printer :)
That be all,
Mr O.
--- larry price <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> 1. any ne
--- larry price <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Could it have been a DHCP problem rather than a
> wireless problem?
Good point Larry. I've had these types of issues
before. More than once they've been solved by manually
assigning an IP vs. waiting for one (sniff for a bit
to see the net in use, typ
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