Folks,
As per the FlexRadio Users Reflector description
(http://www.flex-radio.com/Support.aspx?topic=Reflector_Description), any
discussion regarding the operation of FlexRadio's products on unsupported
hardware, such as the iMacs needs to be moved to the FlexEdge Reflector.
Thank You.
From the Flex-radio FAQ:
For FlexRadio Systems products that would be an Intel or AMD based
personal computer and a recent Microsoft Windows operating system such
as XP or Vista.
Doesn't an Intel-based Mac, running Windows XP, fit this definition? I
have a Macbook Pro and an Imac and I was
Jack,
The iMacs are not standard PCs due to the way that Apple forces the BIOS
to be set up to try to keep OS X from being run on industry standard
hardware. If only Steve Jobs years ago would have just let go of the
Apple proprietary firmware code, we would all be running MACs or at
Dudley,
Thanks for the explanation - I figured it was something like that. I
worked for many years in the computer industry, so I understand about
the OS-level issues, proprietary BIOS and such. But I suspect there are
a lot of people interested in Flex who don't understand the fine details
of
Jack Haverty wrote:
Thanks for the explanation - I figured it was something like that. I
worked for many years in the computer industry, so I understand about
the OS-level issues, proprietary BIOS and such. But I suspect there are
a lot of people interested in Flex who don't understand the
On Thu, Aug 6, 2009 at 9:12 AM, Tim Ellisontelli...@itsco.com wrote:
Folks,
As per the FlexRadio Users Reflector description
(http://www.flex-radio.com/Support.aspx?topic=Reflector_Description), any
discussion regarding the operation of FlexRadio's products on unsupported
hardware, such
My interpretation of the point is that Apple PC's specifically *aren't*
Standard PC's. There are non-trivial differences that set them apart
for these purposes.
Mantra: At least in this particular, isolated case it just ain't Flex's
fault.
My .02,
Jim Barber, N7CXI
Brian Lloyd wrote:
On
Jim,
You are absolutely correct - it is not FLEX's fault. But, there is no
fault, per se. Sure, the bios and drivers may be proprietary to Apple,
just like any particular PC manufacturer's bios is considered to be
proprietary to that particular manufacturer. Apple has to provide
drivers
No argument on any point you made, Bob.
I can only say from experience that making multichannel, low-latency
streaming audio work on the machines while running Windows has been a
significant challenge; at least for me. I don't question that MatLab and
any number of heavy-hitter Windows apps
9 matches
Mail list logo
