Would that be like if I spelled your name ... Larry le MAC ?
I just so used typing all CAPS and putting Capital letters in the middle
of words.
Larry le Mac wrote:
From: Greg Wallace [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I'm new to this List/BB and was wondering if there is a place I could
get a list of the MAC
On Dec 8, 2004, at 8:41 PM, Kristina Rost wrote:
In looking at possibilities for printers, I must consider, along with
quality of print from digital images, the cost of the cartridges. I
will
look at these suggestions wit the idea to compile a list of compatible
printers; do some research for
Kristina Rost wrote:
In looking at possibilities for printers, I must consider, along with
quality of print from digital images, the cost of the cartridges. I will
look at these suggestions wit the idea to compile a list of compatible
printers; do some research for cost factors as well as quality
Thanks Zoltan,
I have a dying Epson 740...and a Laserwriter IINTX in the shop, with high
hopes the dos geek will be able to finger out its problem and fix it.
I have an agfa studiostar scanner on my table which works fine for my
graphics work...my, I can't imagine being in public and needing to
Larry le Mac wrote:
From: Greg Wallace [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I'm new to this List/BB and was wondering if there is a place I could
get a list of the MAC models referred to by code names.
Hi Greg,
Sorry to be real picky but MAC is something completely different
to Mac.
MAC is a networking term while
On Dec 9, 2004, at 7:24 AM, Kristina Rost wrote:
I have an agfa studiostar scanner on my table which works fine for my
graphics work...my, I can't imagine being in public and needing to
scan!
forpetessake
In a library, for example, for copying articles and such for reference
work, particularly
From: Greg Wallace [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Would that be like if I spelled your name ... Larry le MAC ?
Hmm, not really.
MAC actually IS something different to Mac.
It's like the preffix m or M when writing megabyte.
The first m means milli (10^-3) or 0.001
while the latter M means Mega (10^6) or
Bruce,
I concur. I have carried a Canon (slim USB flatbed, model# escapes me
at the moment) in my backpack with my Pismo. Very handy. A friend also
does the same thing at the library. No problems, and since I upgraded
to a G4 Powerbook and newer Canon scanner, I'm probably going to sell
the
There are two similar cables. One is a SCSI device cable, which is
missing a pin on the PowerBook end.
The other is a SCSI Disk Mode cable, and has all pins present.
The second type is what you need to use SCSI Disk Mode.
Thanks, Ken! How can I tell if the pin is missing?
Er look at
Hello. I recently purchased a clamshell ibook. On the botton there are three
large letters written in permanent marker. The seem to be under the top
plastic. Is there anyway I can get to them to remove them? (there must be
since they are there now:-)
TIA, ~Ben~
--
G-Books is sponsored by
At 5:33 PM -0800 12/9/04, Alejandro wrote:
Hard Discs can be set to Master, Slave and another
state.
You will find that there are four pins (they are free
from the connection) and you should be able to remove
or change the position of the bridge (wich joins
them).
Check that.
Let's hope it will be
At 5:33 PM -0800 12/9/04, Alejandro wrote:
Hard Discs can be set to Master, Slave and another
state.
You will find that there are four pins (they are free
from the connection) and you should be able to remove
or change the position of the bridge (wich joins
them).
Check that.
Let's hope
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