Does anyone know where I might get a new power management board
(CHEAP) for my WallStreet 266? It seems to be eating batteries at a
rate of one every three months, and the board seems to be the only
thing I can think of (I've done the shift/option/apple/restart thing
quite a few times).
When
On 7/2/02 3:06 PM Ryan Coleman edified us all by writing:
...
phreaking /freek'ing/ n. [from `phone phreak'] 1. The art and
science of cracking the phone network (so as, for example, to make
free long-distance calls). 2. By extension, security-cracking in any
other context (especially,
I wasn't in the market and so didn't keep track, but within the last
couple of days someone posted some links to 40G powerbook drives pretty
cheap? One of my users just asked me today about one...
Anyone have those links handy?
--
Bruce Johnson
University of Arizona
College of Pharmacy
Has anyone experienced failure of the Firewire ports on their TiBook?
Mine is dead but I do not have the hardware test CD for the book yet,
I haven't gotten it from the original owner yet.
I wanted to add something here, a little off-topic:
I have been accused of having my head up my ass, but
Has anyone experienced failure of the Firewire ports on their TiBook?
I did... Twice actually. If you check the apple archives, it's one of the
most common tibook failures. I did a bunch of research into it for awhile.
From compiling information it seemed to have something to do with it being
Also, who has been here since 1999? Do you
remember me being on the powerbook list? Just curious.
I apologize for this. I would like to nip this in the bud right now.
I have explained to Kyle how I have been here since 1999. It's no big
deal anymore, I got my ducks in a row now.
--
Ryan
On Wednesday, July 3, 2002, at 08:01 PM, Michael Bryan Bell wrote:
Well, the biggest thing you can do is check your cable. A lot of devices
ship with el cheapo cables which go bad after awhile. If you have another
comp to try the device on, that'll let you know.
It's a pretty expensive fix
Hi folks.
I got a mail message yesterday and today telling me that my mail quota
was nearly full in the OS X Mail application.
Granted, I do have 180 odd mail messages in my inbox, but had that many
before and never received such a message.
The message came to my inbox without a sender.
I tried
on 03/07/02 21:36, Donald Keenan at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi folks.
I got a mail message yesterday and today telling me that my mail quota
was nearly full in the OS X Mail application.
Granted, I do have 180 odd mail messages in my inbox, but had that many
before and never received such
On Wednesday, July 3, 2002, at 08:48 PM, Laurent Daudelin wrote:
on 03/07/02 21:36, Donald Keenan at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi folks.
I got a mail message yesterday and today telling me that my mail quota
was nearly full in the OS X Mail application.
Granted, I do have 180 odd mail
Laurent:
I have a road runner pop account. Shouldn't I be able to keep tons of
mail messages in my inbox or mailbox folders?
If road runner were sending me a warning message, wouldn't the message
come with a return address?
I'm confused.
Donald
I'd be surprised if there was a quota in Mail.
Jeremy:
Are the messages sitting in my inbox considered to be on the server?
Do I have to simply put them in Mail mailboxes/folders to remove them
from the server?
Donald
On Wednesday, July 3, 2002, at 09:54 PM, Jeremy Derr wrote:
Exactly... this is a server message, not being generated by
On Wednesday, July 3, 2002, at 09:02 PM, Donald Keenan wrote:
Jeremy:
Are the messages sitting in my inbox considered to be on the server?
Do I have to simply put them in Mail mailboxes/folders to remove them
from the server?
Donald
They may be. it depends on how you have Mail set up.
If
Links: www.newegg.com and www.googlegear.com are both good sources for
powerbook drives.
I was fortunate enough to get an expansion bay 10Gb hard drive for my pismo
a few months ago for about $50. I took it apart and discovered the 10gb
drive was very easy to remove. Sold it and now will move
Jeremy:
I just checked the option to delete messages on the server after
downloading. I got a pop alert telling me all read messages will be
permanently deleted.
When I think about it, I unplugged my laptop from the cable modem and
hooked up my iMac and every message I had ever received with
On Wednesday, July 3, 2002, at 09:21 PM, Donald Keenan wrote:
I still find it odd that the quota message came into my inbox without an
address displayed.
That's just the way it is sometimes. The 'sender' of admin emails is fully
configurable by the admin. For some unknown reason, some ISPs
Well, the biggest thing you can do is check your cable. A lot of devices
ship with el cheapo cables which go bad after awhile. If you have another
comp to try the device on, that'll let you know.
It's a pretty expensive fix without applecare, requiring a motherboard
replacement.
Apple's
On Wednesday, July 3, 2002, at 10:33 PM, Michael Bryan Bell wrote:
Well, the biggest thing you can do is check your cable. A lot of devices
ship with el cheapo cables which go bad after awhile. If you have
another
comp to try the device on, that'll let you know.
It's a pretty expensive
Ryan
Yes firewire no longer responding on TiBook500 OSX, ...maybe
associated w/ OSX upgrade? - can this be?
Doesn't work under 9 either. Complete failure. X is trashed on my
book right now.
--
Ryan Coleman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Coleman Web/Internet Services
http://www.coleman-web.net
(612)
Jeremy, that is great, but what about warranty stuff? I am not about
to pay for a new logic board if it is under warranty.
How does this apply to me? This is a warranty issue (and I won't pay
it, it never worked for me, I would have the original owner to pay
it).
I spend considerable time
On Thursday, July 4, 2002, at 12:49 AM, Ryan Coleman wrote:
Jeremy, that is great, but what about warranty stuff? I am not about
to pay for a new logic board if it is under warranty.
How does this apply to me? This is a warranty issue (and I won't pay
it, it never worked for me, I would
On Thursday, July 4, 2002, at 12:49 AM, Ryan Coleman wrote:
Jeremy, that is great, but what about warranty stuff? I am not about
to pay for a new logic board if it is under warranty.
How does this apply to me? This is a warranty issue (and I won't pay
it, it never worked for me, I would
I spend considerable time facilitating repairs in to Apple in just these
situations, and arranging payment for them, as part of a very large
installed base.
Granted, probably larger than me (I only deal with about 10-15 apple
returns/repairs through apple a year) but I've never been told
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