Hmm, does this iBook really have Firewire? If so, you can get a LaCie
Firewire CD-RW drive, and those currently burn at about 52x for a CD-R,
and 24x for an RW or faster. If you don't actually have Firewire, then
you are pretty much SOL.
On Jan 10, 2004, at 10:01 PM, Mark Rath wrote:
I have
I have a 3 mac network at home that consists of:
1)Mac 7600 desktop with USB Canon i860 printer attached using OS9
2) Pismo powerbook using OSX 10.3.2
3) iBook G4 using OSX 10.3.2
The whole thing is connected via Airport Base Station (snow model) and
sharing a cable modem connection.
I would
20040110
On 1/10/04 6:45 AM, Gary Goldberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Are there any websites where, like anti-virus
programs, you can get a free spyware checkup?
To my knowlwdge no spyware exists for this platform. Look elsewhere for a
solution to your problem.
--
Gary, you might check the
Hmm, does this iBook really have Firewire? If so, you can get a
LaCie Firewire CD-RW drive, and those currently burn at about 52x
for a CD-R, and 24x for an RW or faster. If you don't actually have
Firewire, then you are pretty much SOL.
On Jan 10, 2004, at 10:01 PM, Mark Rath wrote:
I have
Robin, [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
The error message I'm getting is:
There is a problem with the printer, check to see that the printer is
connected and that the printer is turned on.
I checked all of that, what am I missing?
You don't say which operatinmg system you are using but you might
I just wanted to inform the list that PBParts
seems to have repaired my Wall Street PB's hinges
correctly the 2nd time and even sent it back overnight
for free (without my asking). They didn't exactly
admit they'd messed up the original repair, only that
this is something we haven't seen
On 1/10/04 11:12 PM, Laurent Daudelin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
I got this crappy laptop from work which I need to setup in the event I got
production support to do. It is a Dell Latitude D600 with the Dell
TrueMobile 1300, which is a 802.11b wireless card.
I have an ABS that works fine with
Date: Sun, 11 Jan 2004 04:27:59 -0500
From: James G (Jim) Hardwick [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: MAC Somewhat OT: looking for spyware tools
Gary, you might check the settings on your e mail sw, since some can
be set to attempt a connection when the schedule for checking for new
mail calls
on 11/01/04 00:33, Robin Ashe at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 1/10/04 8:12 PM, Laurent Daudelin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I got this crappy laptop from work which I need to setup in the event I got
production support to do. It is a Dell Latitude D600 with the Dell
TrueMobile 1300, which is a
on 11/01/04 09:16, [EMAIL PROTECTED] at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 1/10/04 11:12 PM, Laurent Daudelin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
I got this crappy laptop from work which I need to setup in the event I got
production support to do. It is a Dell Latitude D600 with the Dell
TrueMobile 1300,
On 1/11/04 12:30 PM, Laurent Daudelin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
on 11/01/04 09:16, [EMAIL PROTECTED] at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 1/10/04 11:12 PM, Laurent Daudelin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
I got this crappy laptop from work which I need to setup in the event I got
production support to
Laurent-
On your Dell, make sure that the checkbox __Automatically detect settings__
is NOT checked. It always screws with network/internet use.
Find this in Control Panel:Internet Options:Connections:LAN Settings -or-
from inside internet explorer:tools:internet options:connections:LAN
Settings
Hmmm, that might be hard since the card is, according to Dell, a mini-PCI
internal card. Never heard of them, but that rules out testing them in a
PowerBook...
-Laurent.
That just means it's a standard PCI card as far as interface goes and is
just small enough to fit into a laptop. But
I'm sitting here at home debating whether or not I should I should
upgrade to a 80GB Hitachi Drive or buy an external firewire drive. My
past experience with ext drives are that they die pretty quickly. How
is the reliablity of these drives now? Also, how do these drive behave
in a
The first question is what do you have now? If you've got the original 6 or
10 Gig HD then I'd definitely upgrade the internal to at least 40 Gig.
Exactly what you upgrade to depends on your budget and needs.
You should consider putting your old internal drive in an external case if
it's of
on 11/01/04 20:36, markemmanuel at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm sitting here at home debating whether or not I should I should
upgrade to a 80GB Hitachi Drive or buy an external firewire drive. My
past experience with ext drives are that they die pretty quickly. How
is the reliablity of
Yes it has firewire that¹s why its called the iBook Firewire - thanks
--
Mark Rath, LSW
Encouraging, Educating, Entertaining
PO Box 14484
Grand Forks, ND 58208
(701) 741-4871
www.MarkRath.com
From: Krevnik [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: G-Books [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Sat, 10 Jan 2004 23:22:04
Forgot to include that small piece of info...
My Pismo has a 20GB HDD right now. It's an over glorified type writer,
music player, and web browser. Occasionally I have used Photoshop.
I've started using a digital camera and the music is piling up. I need
the space. Part of me is telling
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