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
and Lombard RAM is PC66, although some owner-installed
SODIMMs may be PC100.
Pismo is always PC100 or better, and was PC100 from the factory, although
PC133 may be owner installed.
If you SODIMMs are PC100 or better, and read as their correct sizes on
your Lombard, they will work in a Pismo
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
Hi all,
I recently bought a G3 Lombard 333 MHz for sofa surfing etc; it was
originally equipped with 128 MB RAM (2x64) which I exchanged by 2x256
MB/PC133/CL-3 modules.
Unfortunately, the Lombard only recognises each of the modules as 128
MB.
I would have expected that, if the modules are
Hi Thomas,
You wrote:
Is there any trick to force the PB to recognise the full capacity?
Yes, Get PC66 modules. Some PC100 modules will also be recognized and
utilized properly. I don't know the precise technical reason for
this, but Lombards are known to be very finicky about memory
It depends on the memory controller. The WS, and probably the Lombard
too, can only address module with 128 Mbits chips. So if the chip has
8 modules (regardless their density): 128 mbits x 8 = = 1024 Mbits =
128 MByte
In my wallstreet I have a 512 MByte module that is seen as 256 as it
has
Hi all,
I recently bought a G3 Lombard 333 MHz for sofa surfing etc; it was
originally equipped with 128 MB RAM (2x64) which I exchanged by 2x256
MB/PC133/CL-3 modules.
Unfortunately, the Lombard only recognises each of the modules as 128
MB.
I would have expected that, if the modules
On my daughter's Lombard, running 9.2, I am trying to install OS 10.3.
Unfortunately, sofar without much succes.
The problem seems to be the RAM: I have 64 MB (the module the Lombard
came with), 128 MB and 256 MB modules. While all work fine with OS 9
(and allow it to be installed), only the
on 01/05/05 05:37, Dijkwel at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On my daughter's Lombard, running 9.2, I am trying to install OS 10.3.
Unfortunately, sofar without much succes.
The problem seems to be the RAM: I have 64 MB (the module the Lombard
came with), 128 MB and 256 MB modules. While all
Hi Vicky,
I finally fired up my Lombards to check the temperature. It runs about
63'c for light work to 75'c for processor intensive work. With mine I
removed the heat-sink from the top of the processor and put on new
thermal grease. It had already fried the L2 Cache so I felt I couldn't
do
On 15/2/04 1:50 am, Mike McGinnis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Vicky,
I finally fired up my Lombards to check the temperature. It runs about
63'c for light work to 75'c for processor intensive work. With mine I
removed the heat-sink from the top of the processor and put on new
thermal grease.
rgeaston [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Feb 7, 2004, at 5:23 PM, vicki wrote:
Hi first thanks for the reply and I know that the max is 512 but what I
wanted to know is (has anyone on the list tried installing more) like
a 256
in the bottom and a 512 in the top will it work.
Also I asked
On Sat, Feb 07, 2004 at 10:23:36PM +, vicki wrote:
:
: Hi first thanks for the reply and I know that the max is 512 but what
: I wanted to know is (has anyone on the list tried installing more)
: like a 256 in the bottom and a 512 in the top will it work.
Yes, it will work. However, Lombard
Hi all
What is the max ram you can use in a lombard (not apples max but real max as
used buy some listers)
My current config is 64mb lower slot and 256 upper slot.
Vicki
--
G-Books is sponsored by http://lowendmac.com/ and...
Small Dog Electronicshttp://www.smalldog.com |
On Sat, Feb 07, 2004 at 06:51:00PM +, vicki wrote:
:
: What is the max ram you can use in a lombard (not apples max but real
: max as used buy some listers)
512 MB = 256 MB top + 256 MB bottom
--
Eugene Lee
eugene at anime dot net
--
G-Books is sponsored by http://lowendmac.com/ and...
Hi first thanks for the reply and I know that the max is 512 but what I
wanted to know is (has anyone on the list tried installing more) like a 256
in the bottom and a 512 in the top will it work.
Also I asked the other day but only seen one reply, after checking for a
whole day the lombard seems
On Feb 7, 2004, at 5:23 PM, vicki wrote:
Hi first thanks for the reply and I know that the max is 512 but what I
wanted to know is (has anyone on the list tried installing more) like
a 256
in the bottom and a 512 in the top will it work.
Also I asked the other day but only seen one reply, after
Hi...
Just bought some RAM to upgrade my Lombard (G3 400) and found it crashing
with OS X very often... Anyone know the problem?
My original configuration: 128 (high profile) + 64 (Low profile) (worked
fine)
1st change: 256 (paccom high profile) + 64 (same one) (fine as well)
2nd change: 256
On 02/12/03 09:39, Ho Jianghai [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi...
Just bought some RAM to upgrade my Lombard (G3 400) and found it crashing
with OS X very often... Anyone know the problem?
My original configuration: 128 (high profile) + 64 (Low profile) (worked
fine)
1st change: 256 (paccom
On Tuesday, December 2, 2003, at 09:39 AM, Ho Jianghai wrote:
Hi...
Just bought some RAM to upgrade my Lombard (G3 400) and found it
crashing
with OS X very often... Anyone know the problem?
My original configuration: 128 (high profile) + 64 (Low profile)
(worked
fine)
Funny... I just stuck
i bought a new 256mb Ram stick for the top slot of my Lombard to
upgrade the top slot from 128. When i got it open i found that while
the profiler said 128 there was already a 256 in the top slot. i
thought maybe the old stick was somehow bad, so I installed the new
one. AP still says 128 in
I had the same problem with my Wife's Wallstreet. I installed 2 sticks
of 256 (Azen? I don't remember) and they both showed as 128's. I
returned them and got Kingson chips of the exact same spec and they
both show and work correctly. Mac's are picky about hardware
specifications and the
On Thu, Jul 17, 2003 at 11:38:47AM -0400, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
:
: i bought a new 256mb Ram stick for the top slot of my Lombard to
: upgrade the top slot from 128. When i got it open i found that while
: the profiler said 128 there was already a 256 in the top slot. i
: thought maybe the
constantly
dumping things in a desperate attempt to keep that recommended 10% clear...)
Bruce Mitchell
on 6/3/03 8:11 PM, Steve Fuller at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It runs quite acceptably on my wife's Lombard. RAM is the key. Her's is
maxed out at 512MB. It works great for her daily web
On Tue, Jun 03, 2003 at 08:38:02PM -0700, Bruce Mitchell wrote:
:
: So I need a boost from 320MB. Which leads me to another question: I've seen
: a lot of postings about seemingly different types of RAM on this and/or
: other Mac groups but understand none of it.
Lombard (and Wallstreet) have an
On 6/3/03 10:38 PM, Bruce Mitchell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I love the Lombard and am currently jazzed about inheriting a used 20GB HD,
a big boost from the 4GB that came with (and from which I am constantly
dumping things in a desperate attempt to keep that recommended 10% clear...)
And
On Thu, Mar 28, 2002 at 06:50:45PM -0500, Philip Jewett wrote:
:
: are lombards particularly picky about what kind of ram you put in them? i
: have one that seems to only like the original 64 it came with. when i put 2
: 128's (not a pair) in it i had all kinds of crashes and applications
:
on 3/27/02 6:56 PM, Eugene Lee at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Thu, Mar 28, 2002 at 06:50:45PM -0500, Philip Jewett wrote:
:
: are lombards particularly picky about what kind of ram you put in them? i
: have one that seems to only like the original 64 it came with. when i put 2
: 128's (not
The only constraint I know of is only 256 in each slot. There were/are
problems with the processors in early Lombards having problems with more
than the stock 64 megs of ram although I can't remember if that applied to
OS X installs only.
On 3/28/2002 3:50 PM, Philip Jewett [EMAIL PROTECTED]
are lombards particularly picky about what kind of ram you put in them? i
have one that seems to only like the original 64 it came with. when i put 2
128's (not a pair) in it i had all kinds of crashes and applications
freezing up.
Try TransIntl. Lower slot stuff is more expensive (LP SO-DIMMs).
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