on 12/2/03 23:39, Mark Kippert at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It doesn't happen to my BW G3 tower or to a Lombard/333. I was surprised by
this behaviour when it happened on my Pismo/400. Must be a new Mac thing
(i.e. post Lombard/BW era).
Perhaps it is on newer machines. I know it works on
Eric D. on 2/13/03 10:53 AM wrote:
Perhaps it is on newer machines. I know it works on my iBook, G4 tower and
Indigo iMac. I wonder if it's because you also have ADB ports on yours.
Though, the Lombard doesn't have ADB ports ;)...
Oops, that's right. For some reason I had it in my head
Eric D. on 2/13/03 11:25 AM wrote:
Although, in your defence, I *think* that the keyboard + trackpad on the
Lombard are actually running off a very limited ADB bus (of course, this is
speculation on my part).
HA! I KNEW IT! Well...not really. BUT I THOUGHT maybe I KNEW IT!
-Mark
--
On Thursday, February 13, 2003, at 08:25 AM, Eric D. wrote:
Although, in your defence, I *think* that the keyboard + trackpad on
the
Lombard are actually running off a very limited ADB bus (of course,
this is
speculation on my part).
ADB Lives on in every Apple portable. It controls the
Christopher D Helmkamp on 2/11/03 11:08 PM wrote:
I find the easiest way to do this is to dim the ibook screen all the
way down. Just hit the F1 key until the iBook screen goes black.
There are other hacks out there for certain models to do certain
things, including (on the 700Mhz model)
At 11:23 -0500 12/2/03, Mark Kippert wrote:
It seemed obvious to me that this behavior was intentional since it would
only run with the lid closed when the iBook detected a monitor connected to
it. I naturally assumed Apple had programmed in this functionality.
That's how the TiBooks work BTW.
Roger Shufflebottom on 2/12/03 11:36 AM wrote:
At 11:23 -0500 12/2/03, Mark Kippert wrote:
It seemed obvious to me that this behavior was intentional since it would
only run with the lid closed when the iBook detected a monitor connected to
it. I naturally assumed Apple had programmed in this
On Wednesday, February 12, 2003, at 10:57 AM, Mark Kippert wrote:
I do recall mine working with or without the AC connected.
hmmm, freaky. it's not supposed to work that way. I've even just now
checked a half dozen of our in-house iBooks (which run the entire line
of white iBooks), and none
I concur. I tried to get my 600mHz iBook to run this way and it
wouldn't. I'd been running my Pismo closed for over a year without
problems, but the iBooks use the keyboard as a primary heat vent.
Running them closed is bad news. Apple designed them to not work that
way, but apparently some of
On Wednesday, February 12, 2003, at 12:03 PM, Hal wrote:
I concur. I tried to get my 600mHz iBook to run this way and it
wouldn't. I'd been running my Pismo closed for over a year without
problems, but the iBooks use the keyboard as a primary heat vent.
Running them closed is bad news. Apple
On Wednesday, February 12, 2003, at 12:36 PM, Mark Kippert wrote:
Dave,
You didn't happen to install the firmware hack that allows monitor
spanning
on the iBook? It's discussed here:
http://www.xlr8yourmac.com/systems/ibook_dual_display_mods.html
Yes I did, Mark. And I read those reports,
Eric D. on 2/12/03 6:05 PM wrote:
Well, one day I started connecting things while it was asleep with the lid
was closed. I plugged in the monitor as usual. Then I plugged in my Apple
Pro keyboard. Of course plugging in a USB device always wakes a sleeping Mac
(PowerBook, iBook, iMac,
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