Bruce,
Your listing does show L2 present:
Backside L2 cache:512K
You could also use a utility like NewerTech's Gauge PRO (OS9).
Rick
Thanks,
--
Bruce Mitchell
POB 861103
Los Angeles, CA 90086-1103
(323) 793-5001
(323) 451-2412 Fax
CA PI 10999
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
on 11/11/02 12:13 PM,
I've had my pismo for three years and I use it for
hours every day, and the only times I have heard the
fan kick on is when I have it sitting on my bed for a
while, like maybe an hour or so. Also, some times
that thing gets so hot it's uncomfortable to keep it
on my lap. I think that's normal
On Tuesday, November 12, 2002, at 04:13 PM, Eugene Lee wrote:
Nope. You can have protected memory without swap (diskless computers).
And you can have swap without protected memory (old Mac OS, old
Windoze).
Protected memory means that processes can only hose their own memory
space, and not
Having been in close to the same position, the best I can reccomend is
to re-boot into OS9. I know of no way to turn off the virtual memory in
OSX. Its not designed to run without it AFAIK.
good luck
gregg
_
gregg hillmar
scenic lighting design
portfolio life as we know
i decided to go wireless after reading the previous posts. my pismo works
fine directly connected to earthlink cable modem. it talks to and configures
the linksys router (befw11s4 ver 2), but i can't get to the internet via the
router, even though the wan led is lit on the router. i tried both the
Is your pismo getting an ip address and gateway ip from the router?
You may need to enter a static and gateway ip on your pismo manually.
The IP on your computer will be different now, probably 192.168.0.100
or something like that, and the router should have the ip that was
formally used by
on 12/11/02 23:04, Todd Ruch at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is your pismo getting an ip address and gateway ip from the router?
You may need to enter a static and gateway ip on your pismo manually.
The IP on your computer will be different now, probably 192.168.0.100
or something like that, and
Go to : http://192.168.1.1
In your browser. Check if the router is getting an IP from the outside.
If it isn't, unplug your cable modem for 2 minutes and plug it back in.
If it still can't get an IP go to Linksys's support page:
http://www.linksys.com/support/support.asp?spid=69
Scroll
On Tuesday, Nov 12, 2002, at 21:20 US/Pacific, Laurent Daudelin wrote:
I'm no network expert but from the message the original poster is
mentioning, it looks like Earthlink is able to tell that their servers
are
talking to a router, hence the saying they don't support home
networks.
There
