Re: Firewire & G3 series "Wstreet"

less than 10 minutes). The Wallstreet won't start up in target mode, so it has to be the "receiver". -- JSH > Date: Wed, 11 Sep 2002 16:04:04 -0500 > Subject: Re: Firewire & G3 series "Wstreet" > From: Phillip Burk <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > In

Re: Firewire & G3 series "Wstreet"

It's a neat concept, but nobody gets enough battery life, and this design would reduce the energy density of the battery. With two firewire ports, most folks don't run out. I don't think the bus would draw power unless something's plugged into it, though I may be wrong there. - Jeff Lentz ---

Re: Firewire & G3 series "Wstreet"

Gene, I have to second this nomination. I bought the same card at my local COMPUSA quite some time ago and it has yet to fail me, either under OS 9 or 10.whatever. On Wednesday, September 11, 2002, at 12:44 PM, Gene Merritt wrote: >>> Hello, >>> Two questions, if I may be permitted. >>> Fire

Re: Firewire & G3 series "Wstreet"

I don't know if this would be possible, but might it be? Could a battery be custom built to include a bus-powered FireWire/USB/USB2 port? Then you could just pop in the battery and have instant bus-powered ports, and you'd still have your PC card slot free for something else. You would be able

Re: Firewire & G3 series "Wstreet"

>> Hello, >> Two questions, if I may be permitted. >> Firewire and the above noted PB. >> Is it possible? >> If so, How? >> Thank you, >> John Callahan > I have a Western Digital Firewire CardBus in my Wallstreet II. I bought It at (now don't laugh) COMPUSA. Gene -- G-Books is sponsored by

Re: Firewire & G3 series "Wstreet"

on 9/11/02 12:00 PM, jcallahan at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > Hello, > Two questions, if I may be permitted. > Firewire and the above noted PB. > Is it possible? > If so, How? > Thank you, > John Callahan > My guess would be a PCMCIA Firewire card... Nick -- G-Books is sponsored by

Re: Firewire & G3 series "Wstreet"

There's an interesting card coming on line soon from SmartDisk (formerly VST). Here's the release: http://www.smartdisk.com/Press%20Releases/PCICards.asp No pictures, but it purports to be a 3 port card and powered. I'm wondering if it's going to be like some cards I'm seeing on ebay, eg: h

Re: Firewire & G3 series "Wstreet"

http://eshop.macsales.com/Catalog_Page.cfm?Parent=684&Title=&Template= That is Other World Computing's FireWire section. At the bottom there are the two FireWire PCMCIA cards they offer. The IBM one that I got and one by MacAlly. The MacAlly one has a more conventional setup, with a female 6-p

Re: Firewire & G3 series "Wstreet"

Short answer: Yes, it is possible. Long answer: It's possible for some things but not for others. I have an IBM FireWire PC Card for my Wallstreet. I use it to connect my iPod. You can get one for $30 or so. Orange Micro also makes one but it's about $80. The disadvantage to a FireWire card is

Re: Firewire & G3 series "Wstreet"

jcallahan wrote: > > Hello, > Two questions, if I may be permitted. > Firewire and the above noted PB. > Is it possible? > If so, How? You need to use a FireWire PCMCIA card, like the (now-defunct) FireWire2Go from NewerTech. -Laurent. -- ===

Firewire & G3 series "Wstreet"

Hello, Two questions, if I may be permitted. Firewire and the above noted PB. Is it possible? If so, How? Thank you, John Callahan -- G-Books is sponsored by and... Small Dog Electronicshttp://www.smalldog.com | Refurbished Drives | -- Check our web site for refu