Any help would be greatly appreciated. I have an old Wallstreet that I tricked out a
while
ago, 466 Newertech processor, 512 RAM memory, and it's run like a beast without much
hassle. Recently my 12G hardrive that I had dropped in when I upgraded my Pismo
started to make some clicking sounds
As far as I know, You can't open it, too much glue between the parts.
Ron
Paul Nicholson heeft op woensdag, 10 sep 2003 om 02:09
(Europe/Amsterdam) het volgende geschreven:
Is the screen permanently cemented together?
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As far as I know, You can't open it, too much glue between the parts.
TTBOMK it can be opened with the hair-dryer technique, like Palm V PDAs.
-- Lewin A.R.W. Edwards http://www.zws.com/
Learn how to build high-performance embedded systems on a budget!
My Reply follows quote. On 10/09/2003 00:48 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
said:
Any help would be greatly appreciated. I have an old Wallstreet that I
tricked out a while ago, 466 Newertech processor, 512 RAM memory, and
it's run like a beast without much hassle. Recently my 12G hardrive that
I had
Can anyone tell me what the A/C adapter for the Airport Snow base looks
like? I'm finally getting around to hooking it up to my Lombard, but
apparently didn't put it back in the box, and I have a ton of those things
around. The book is pretty adamant about using only the one that came with
the
TTBOMK ...What does this mean???
Regards,
Mike K
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on 10-09-2003 15:07, G-Books at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I tested a Toshiba SD-R6012 DVD-R inside a Pismo optical caddy and it
worked with DVD Studio Pro and Toast, but not with iDVD. I don't know
what iDVD looks for to decide if a Mac + DVD-writer is supported or
not.
I think iDVD requires
On Tuesday, September 9, 2003, at 10:16 PM, Peter Stein wrote:
I keep my pismo sleeping ALL the time. It would be silly not to. I
just felt like this seems to be an extraordinary amount of time to
wait for it to boot or shut down. Makes me feel weird watching it take
so long.
Sorry, had to ask
On Tuesday 09 September 2003 08:44 pm, Sid Barras wrote:
I recently installed the newest OS on my wallstreet and so far, it's
working great.
In fact, its working better than the previous incarnations of OS X. I had
10.2 and 10.0 running previously, and found myself back on 9 far too often,
On Wednesday 10 September 2003 12:48 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Any help would be greatly appreciated. I have an old Wallstreet that I
tricked out a while ago, 466 Newertech processor, 512 RAM memory, and it's
run like a beast without much hassle. Recently my 12G hardrive that I had
On Wednesday, September 10, 2003, at 04:59 AM, Lewin Edwards wrote:
As far as I know, You can't open it, too much glue between the parts.
TTBOMK it can be opened with the hair-dryer technique, like Palm V
PDAs.
This sounds a bit more destructive than I wanted.
Paul
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On 10/09/03 10:32, w miller [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How do I get to the archives for this list? I'm looking for info on
third party wireless cards. I have a Silver Wavelan but don't know how to
get it working with the Linksys router. Agere says they've sold to Proxim
and Proxim says they
My Reply follows quote. On 10/09/2003 08:02 [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
On Wednesday 10 September 2003 12:48 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Any help would be greatly appreciated. I have an old Wallstreet that I
tricked out a while ago, 466 Newertech processor, 512 RAM memory, and it's
run like a
- Original Message -
From: w miller [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: G-Books [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, September 10, 2003 10:19 AM
Subject: Snow base A/C
Can anyone tell me what the A/C adapter for the Airport Snow base looks
like? I'm finally getting around to hooking it up to my
- Original Message -
From: Tom Burke [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: G-Books [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, September 10, 2003 10:33 AM
Subject: Re: Slow OSX Boot Shutdown on Pismo
On Wednesday, September 10, 2003, at 02:07 pm, G-Books wrote:
I guess the subject states it best but more
Peter Stein wrote:
Anyone with an IBM Network Printer 17 actually printing over TCP/IP?
My pismo is using wireless and the printer is wired to the router.
IBM provides PPDs for it but state it only prints from Classic. What
does that mean? I still don't have it printing any which way - 9.2.2,
- Original Message -
From: Eric Morrison [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: G-Books [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, September 10, 2003 10:56 AM
Stein:
Not sure what your problem is. However, I have found that on my office
network if I use DHCP to get my TCP/IP information, the computer boots
Just a little follow-up on my charging problem. I sent the Pismo for service
on Monday. The PMU board was OK, but they found that the PowerBook wouldn't
run on the battery when in the right bay, which I never used before. So,
they did replace the PMU for that. They checked my 3 months old BTI
On 9/10/03 10:19 AM, w miller [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The book is pretty adamant about using only the one that came with
the base.
Look for a brick with a transparent cord...
Wayne
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G-Books is sponsored by http://lowendmac.com/ and...
Small Dog Electronicshttp://www.smalldog.com
Laurent,
some point that the charge was stopped at 4%. My Pismo was still
reporting
charging the battery, but the battery was apparently not charging. I
also
noticed that the expected time to reach a full charge went from 1:00 to
Calculating... until full. Out of the blue, I removed the battery
On 10/09/03 14:32, Lewin Edwards [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Laurent,
some point that the charge was stopped at 4%. My Pismo was still
reporting
charging the battery, but the battery was apparently not charging. I
also
noticed that the expected time to reach a full charge went from 1:00 to
On 9/10/03 10:02 AM, Michelle Klein-Hass [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Wednesday 10 September 2003 12:48 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Any help would be greatly appreciated. I have an old Wallstreet that I
tricked out a while ago, 466 Newertech processor, 512 RAM memory, and it's
run like a
w miller [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Can anyone tell me what the A/C adapter for the Airport Snow base looks
like? I'm finally getting around to hooking it up to my Lombard, but
apparently didn't put it back in the box, and I have a ton of those things
around. The book is pretty adamant about using
I'm curious about the guts in your powerbook as well, specifically RAM and
HD modifications I, if any. I recently tried, to the point of desperation
and finally resignation, to upgrade to 10.2.6 on my wife's bronze Lombard
333Mhz with the minimum of 128MB of RAM and a clean 4.6GB original HD. I
- Original Message -
From: John Beringer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: G-Books [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, September 10, 2003 3:21 PM
Subject: Re: OS X 10.2.6 running on wallstreet - great! - I wish this
hadworked for me :-(
I'm curious about the guts in your powerbook as well,
Can you give us some information on how you rebuild the battery? I have
a dead one I wouldn't mind renewing.
Thanks
Richard Orlin
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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G-Books is sponsored by http://lowendmac.com/ and...
Small Dog Electronicshttp://www.smalldog.com | Refurbished Drives |
-- Check our web
Hi Laurent,
Can this be damaging something in the Pismo?
Wel the short answer is that you're probably working-out a
failsafe device, which is to be avoided. Merely the fact of tripping it
is inherently undesirable.
The worst-case scenario is that you will push it in and out quickly
On 10/09/03 17:07, Lewin Edwards [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Laurent,
Can this be damaging something in the Pismo?
Wel the short answer is that you're probably working-out a
failsafe device, which is to be avoided. Merely the fact of tripping it
is inherently undesirable.
The 2nd step is to find those cells at a price where it would make
sense to
rebuild. There are 9 cells in an Apple battery, so you need 5 pairs of
2. Me
and Tom Ethen were able to get 12 pairs, I think, for $90, which bring
the
cost so far at around $45. If I can rebuild one, then that would be
On 10/09/03 17:37, Lewin Edwards [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The 2nd step is to find those cells at a price where it would make
sense to
rebuild. There are 9 cells in an Apple battery, so you need 5 pairs of
2. Me
and Tom Ethen were able to get 12 pairs, I think, for $90, which bring
the
cost
On 10/09/03 17:37, Lewin Edwards [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The 2nd step is to find those cells at a price where it would make
sense to
rebuild. There are 9 cells in an Apple battery, so you need 5 pairs of
2. Me
and Tom Ethen were able to get 12 pairs, I think, for $90, which bring
the
cost
Ah! A spotwelder? I've never seen a spotwelder before but I know
that
this is what they used. Can I find this in any hardware store? Like I
said,
The kind you're looking at in the hardware store is intended for big
sheetmetal work and is electric. A battery spotwelder is normally
ultrasonic;
On Wednesday 10 September 2003 08:35 am, Ken wrote:
Hmmm. When I had my Wallstreet stripped to its bones, I could have sworn
that the magnetic reed switch was located on the left side of the case
while the HD is located on the right side of the case. A VERY powerful
magnet?
I have never seen
I recently inherited a wallstreet. How can I tell which model it is? Thanks.
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G-Books is sponsored by http://lowendmac.com/ and...
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-- Check our web site for refurbished PowerBooks | CDRWs on Sale! |
Support
My Reply follows quote. On 10/09/2003 16:01 [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
On Wednesday 10 September 2003 08:35 am, Ken wrote:
Hmmm. When I had my Wallstreet stripped to its bones, I could have sworn
that the magnetic reed switch was located on the left side of the case
while the HD is located on
My Reply follows quote. On 10/09/2003 16:26 [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
I recently inherited a wallstreet. How can I tell which model it is? Thanks.
Run Apple System Profiler. See what processor/cache combo it reports.
Or, check the serial numbers of the logic board (inside the PC
Wouldn't it be easier t buy a new battery from Battery Technologies for
$120?
How much is your time worth?
On Wednesday, September 10, 2003, at 06:20 PM, Lewin Edwards wrote:
Ah! A spotwelder? I've never seen a spotwelder before but I know
that
this is what they used. Can I find this in any
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