On Oct 9, 2005, at 7:52 PM, david wrote:
Bruce - if you knew anything about the Apple Genius you'd know he
is supposed to be familiar with current and past product. Spend
some time in a store and you'll find plenty of G4 computers being
used and upgraded.
Next time, try leaving your atti
At 04:05 PM -0400 10/09/2005, david wrote:
I work part-time for an Apple reseller and your experience is why
I'll continue to strongly suggest people buy their products from an
independent reseller rather than directly from Apple.
/me agrees wholeheartedly
Find yourself a certified Apple repa
On Oct 9, 2005, at 5:49 PM, Bruce Johnson wrote:
On Oct 9, 2005, at 1:05 PM, david wrote:
work part-time for an Apple reseller and your experience is why
I'll continue to strongly suggest people buy their products from
an independent reseller rather than directly from Apple. What you
r
Sorry you've had a bad run at the Apple world, both from weak
hardware and blundering support. My own experience with the genius
bar and warranty service has been more positive but I'm in Seattle
and I had a simpler problem.
I find the Apple support a little like some kind of military
pro
I have mixed feelings about the Apple store. When the one near me
first opened, it was great. As was said earlier, the geniuses really
did seem to be geniuses. And they took a look at my Pismo (!) after
what I came to find out was a kernel panic, recommended DiskWarrior,
and I was up and
On Oct 9, 2005, at 1:05 PM, david wrote:
work part-time for an Apple reseller and your experience is why
I'll continue to strongly suggest people buy their products from an
independent reseller rather than directly from Apple. What you
require is a service my boss offers. When a customer'
On Oct 9, 2005, at 10:18 AM, Tobias Strohe wrote:
Some general venting: If Apple wants to get out of their low market
share they need to improve their service to what it used to be. Don't
hire arrogant, half-wits as geniusses,
I'm guessing you haven't dealt with any other computer company's
I work part-time for an Apple reseller and your experience is why
I'll continue to strongly suggest people buy their products from an
independent reseller rather than directly from Apple. What you
require is a service my boss offers. When a customer's drive is
damaged/dead, if desired, we'l
That sounds like what happened to my G5 iMac. My solution was just
to pull the hard drive and anything else I could salvage and buy a
new computer. I sold the dead iMac for somebody who could have the
time and patience to get it repairedbecause I'm not that person.
Tim
On Oct 9, 2005,
On Oct 9, 2005, at 1:18 PM, Tobias Strohe wrote:
Dear Listas/essas,
I have been lurking mostly, but recent events warrant some verbage. I
apologize right away, if (when) this gets lengthy.
On my annual vacation this year my Powerbook G4 died (with some 500
not-yet-backed-up photos on it). Her
Dear Listas/essas,
I have been lurking mostly, but recent events warrant some verbage. I
apologize right away, if (when) this gets lengthy.
On my annual vacation this year my Powerbook G4 died (with some 500
not-yet-backed-up photos on it). Here is my story to this point and my
request for help:
>It could but it depends on chip density. Pismo can use higher density memory
>chips that sometimes older memory managers in the Lombard and Wallstreet can
>fully recognize.
Mostly, the Lombard and Wallstreet memory managers cannot accept higher
density DRAM chips.
Watch out for double-sided SO
>Is RAM used in Lombard the same stuff that goes in Pismo? My Mom's
>Lombard hard drive just died, and it makes more sense to buy a new
>machine at this point (case is in brutal shape) than to replace the
>drive. I'm hoping to pick the carcass before we bury it.
Yes and no.
Early Wallstreet
on 09/10/05 12:15, Dante McLean at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Is RAM used in Lombard the same stuff that goes in Pismo? My Mom's
> Lombard hard drive just died, and it makes more sense to buy a new
> machine at this point (case is in brutal shape) than to replace the
> drive. I'm hoping to pick
Is RAM used in Lombard the same stuff that goes in Pismo? My Mom's
Lombard hard drive just died, and it makes more sense to buy a new
machine at this point (case is in brutal shape) than to replace the
drive. I'm hoping to pick the carcass before we bury it.
--
Regards,
Dante McLean
Dante M
At 12:08 AM -0700 10/09/2005, Morgen Schuler wrote:
I have a powerbook bronze pismo.
Before digging into the interior, identify your PB properly:
The 1998 PowerBook G3, called the Wallstreet, is a black PowerBook,
thicker than the others, and has the family number M4753 on its
bottom.
The
on 09/10/05 03:08, Morgen Schuler at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm hoping someone can help me out with my problem. I am becomming
> familiar with the parts of my comp because I have a powerbook bronze
> pismo. For a while (after I accidentally dropped it, a short
> distance, but still
Hi,
I'm hoping someone can help me out with my problem. I am becomming
familiar with the parts of my comp because I have a powerbook bronze
pismo. For a while (after I accidentally dropped it, a short
distance, but still gave it a jolt) it has been making clunking
noises. I am thinking that th
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