Thanks all of you kind souls who provided advice on adding RAM to my
Lombard 333. From what I gather, replacing both the low profile
lower socket and upper socket with 256 MB modules should work just
fine to run OS X, but 512 is probably the maximum for this machine.
Unlike the Wallstreet, den
On Tue, May 11, 2004 at 11:17:36AM -0500, D. G. Bowie wrote:
:
[...Lombard RAM upgrading...]
:
: Apple supports a maximum of 384 MB of RAM for this G3, which I
: surmise is 256 in the upper slot and 128 in the bottom slot (?), but
: GURU claims 1024 as the maximum, or 528 MB in each socket.
GU
On Tuesday, May 11, 2004, at 12:51 PM, Steve Fuller wrote:
replacing the bottom socket low profile 64 MB module in my
Lombard... with a 256 unit?
My wife is currently using 2 x 256MB in her Lombard w/o any
difficulties.
Likewise for me. 2 x 256MB from Transintl., going on two years, zero
iss
So my bottom-line question: Is it wise or risky replacing the bottom
socket low profile 64 MB module in my Lombard with a 528 MB unit, or
should I be more convervative and replace it with a 256 unit?
I think you can safely update the memory on your Lombard. You just
have to
make sure that it's a
"Laurent Daudelin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> On 11/05/04 12:17, "D. G. Bowie" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> [snip!]
>> So my bottom-line question: Is it wise or risky replacing the bottom
>> socket low profile 64 MB module in my Lombard with a 528 MB unit, or
>> should I be more convervative
On 11/05/04 12:17, "D. G. Bowie" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
[snip!]
> So my bottom-line question: Is it wise or risky replacing the bottom
> socket low profile 64 MB module in my Lombard with a 528 MB unit, or
> should I be more convervative and replace it with a 256 unit?
I think you can safely
OK, now I've upgraded my internal 2.5" hard drive on my Powerbook G3
(bronze keyboard/Lombard-333 mhz) from its original 4 GB to 40.
Despite one person's prediction that this Fujitsu ATA-6 drive would
not work, surprisingly it works flawlessly, so now it's on to my next
task, that of increasing
