The CUDA switch does function as a reset switch but they're not the
same. The external reset switch just restarts the computer like
command-control-power key.
On 01/03/2005, at 03:49, Laurent Daudelin (No, I'm not a contractor)
wrote:
On 28/02/05 12:09, "Larry le Mac" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wro
Cuda Cuda Cuda!!!
http://mrjcd.com/junk/CUDA.jpg
Yes, Cuda saves the day!!!
Acts as if nothing happened...
I will now be testing the hub a bit more in depth
as I know it doesn't actually kill the iMac(s),
only puts them in a coma... ;o)
Larry
___
On 28/02/05 12:09, "Larry le Mac" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> To the best of my knowledge (and I have studied electronics
> at Uni for 4 years) a powered hub simply boosts the signal out
> to the connected devices, and can be used as an unpowered
> hub with the PSU unplugged.
>
> It should not a
To the best of my knowledge (and I have studied electronics
at Uni for 4 years) a powered hub simply boosts the signal out
to the connected devices, and can be used as an unpowered
hub with the PSU unplugged.
It should not affect the computer end of the hub.
Obviously there might be something wrong
When I worked at a computer store and USB first came out, I was told
by an Intel rep that powered hubs should be plugged in when the
computer is off. I have followed this info since 1997, and recommend
it to anyone who buys a powered hub. Regular USB perhipials are just
fine to hot plug.
Ben
On M
On 2/28/05 10:00 AM, "Ben Parkhurst" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Did you have the computer on when you plugged it in? Sometimes with
> powered hubs you are not supposed to plug them in when the computer is
> on.
Where did you get this information? I've never seen a peep about this
anywhere.
Did you have the computer on when you plugged it in? Sometimes with
powered hubs you are not supposed to plug them in when the computer is
on. If it really did fry them, I would call and ask for the company to
pay for the damage, because that is unacceptable.
Ben
On Feb 28, 2005, at 8:44 AM, Lar
I am sending this question here, even though it relates to
a couple of iMacs, as in reality it's USB which is the subject
and not iMac.
I have just seemingly killed (?) two Bondi iMacs by plugging
a powered USB hub in.
Prior to using the hub, they both worked fine, now they
won't start up at all. I
