At 9:23 PM -0600 12/16/05, James Sanderson wrote:
Hi,
I just tried to install additional memory into a Pismo I just got.
It was working fine before I tried to add memory to the machine.
When I tried to start up after putting the memory in the slots, I
got a beep. I tried again and got the
Hello,
The end plug into my Pismo powerbook suffered when someone tripped
over the cord. That end will now produce sparks. Is there a way to
cut off the offending part of the wire (right at the join to the
plug) and use the rest of the 'good' wire, or should I throw away the
whole yo-yo AC
I've done it, it's not easy. Hacksaw the plastic case of the plug
open, and cut the wire very close to the plug, then solder it back
together and use a good load of electrical tape on it.
On 17/12/2005, at 6:55 PM, kaldav wrote:
Hello,
The end plug into my Pismo powerbook suffered when
For Apples sake I'm glad that there is so much
exitement about the new Macintels, and, intellectually
I think it was a good move. That said, and for
reasons I won't delve into on this forum, I'll be
looking forward to the opportunity to get my first Mac
desktop in a while, probably a dual G5
Thanks,
I thought of doing that so it reset it. That didn't solve the
problem. I was able to boot of a OX 9.2 disc and reselect the start
up volume. Oddly, that didn't work either. I went back to the
processor and rearranged the SODIMM's to the original placement, the
smaller (64 MB)
You should be aware that there is a small resistor inside the computer
end of the plug on these yo-yo power units. Just replacing the plug
without this resistor may cause problems. I had the same failure mode
and tried several ways to fix it without success. I ended up buying an
old style
G-Books wrote on 12/17/05, 02:01:
Yes, there are two slots. One does have to be low profile, because the
lower slot is located underneath the processor daughtercard.
Hope this helps.
Caleb
The low-profile RAM is required for the lower memory (the slot on
the underside of the circuit board).
Art
It's nothing. I'm planning on doing the same with my Lombard as soon as
I can afford it. However, that Newer Technologies battery upgrade from
Other World Computing looks too good to pass up. :) Hopefully, you'll
have a portable powerhouse, instead of an extremely light desktop,
which is what
On Dec 16, 2005, at 7:35 PM, Caleb Cupples wrote:
Well, to be honest, I'm looking forward to the new Intel
PowerBooks, just because I think Apple is making a good move. I
love the PowerPC, but the x86 hardware runs cooler than the G4 or G5.
Actually it doesn't. Powerbooks use their
On Dec 17, 2005, at 1:25 AM, kaldav wrote:
Hello,
The end plug into my Pismo powerbook suffered when someone tripped
over the cord. That end will now produce sparks. Is there a way to
cut off the offending part of the wire (right at the join to the
plug) and use the rest of the 'good'
Just an FYI--
I finally sat down with a borrowed multimeter and tested the ground
path from the three-prong plug on the long cord that comes with the
Apple power supply.
There's no ground path from the power plug (ring, tip, or outer
circle) to the grounding path. So it's still problematic what
But less of a pain than buying another one and throwing out the other
one.
On 18/12/2005, at 5:59 AM, Bruce Johnson wrote:
On Dec 17, 2005, at 1:25 AM, kaldav wrote:
Hello,
The end plug into my Pismo powerbook suffered when someone tripped
over the cord. That end will now produce sparks.
Have managed to link my Pismo running tiger via appletalk over
airport to ethernet to an upgraded (040, ethernet) LC running OS
7.6.1. In order to obtain some semblance of understanding between
them on the network I installed the appleshare 3.8.3 client on the LC
and can access the Pismo from
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