A while back I accidently ejected the battery on my Wallstreet just after
pushing the power button, before the screen even lit ( wall cord not plugged
in ). Now my previously-fine Wallstreet is as dead as Julius Caesar. Any
suggestions
On Oct 25, 2004, at 2:49 PM, Chet McCarty wrote:
A while back I accidently ejected the battery on my Wallstreet just
after pushing the power button, before the screen even lit ( wall cord
not plugged in ). Now my previously-fine Wallstreet is as dead as
Julius Caesar. Any suggestions?
Step one
on a mac
with OS 9. If running OS X, you need other drivers.
email me direct if you need more help with wireless.
Ken Vann
My second question is of less critical importance, but still related to
my Wallstreet: I asked G-Listers for a suggestion for a wireless PCMCIA
card for this and someone
The National Enquirer reports at 10:49 PM + 10/21/04, Chet McCarty wrote:
A few days ago I pushed the power button on my ( not plugged-in )
Wallstreet and a second later caught my sleeve on the battery lever and
ejected the battery, before the screen even lit up. Now the screen won't
light
I recently purchased a Powerbook G3 wallstreet. I was wondering about two
possible upgrades. First, what are my options for upgrading to a CDRW. Is there
an internal drive that was made for the wallstreet, OEM or thirdparty? I know I
could probably buy a firewire upgrade card and buy
There was a CD-RW drive manufactured for the Wallstreet, but it's
impossible to find these days. Unlike the Lombard and Pismo, you can't
just replace the drive in the expansion bay module with a standard
low-profile optical drive. At this stage, your only option is to get an
external device
for the Wallstreet, but it's
impossible to find these days. Unlike the Lombard and Pismo, you can't
just replace the drive in the expansion bay module with a standard
low-profile optical drive. At this stage, your only option is to get an
external device.
OS X runs quite well on the 292 and 300MHz
, Chet McCarty wrote:
A few days ago I pushed the power button on my ( not plugged-in )
Wallstreet and a second later caught my sleeve on the battery lever
and ejected the battery, before the screen even lit up. Now the screen
won't light up nor will my previously-fine powerbook do anything else
Hello,
Would anyone be able to help me tell what speed a 14 inch screen
Wallstreet model is, as the laptop won't turn on? I think it needs a
new logic board but inside it does not have the speed written on it.
When looking through the PC card door, down at the bottom of the
case, the serial
In a message dated 10/20/04 10:08:04 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Would anyone be able to help me tell what speed a 14 inch screen
Wallstreet model is, as the laptop won't turn on? I think it needs a
new logic board but inside it does not have the speed written on it.
When looking through
On Sat, Oct 16, 2004 at 06:44:23PM -0600 or thereabouts, Bob wrote:
That being said, a 233MHz Wallstreet to run PhotoShop, GoLive, etc., will be
very slow, specially if the Wallstreet has less than 512MB of RAM.
But if you are running more than 384MB of RAM in a Wallstreet, you
very
The National Enquirer reports at 12:37 AM -0700 10/17/04, Nils wrote:
On Sat, Oct 16, 2004 at 06:44:23PM -0600 or thereabouts, Bob wrote:
That being said, a 233MHz Wallstreet to run PhotoShop, GoLive,
etc., will be
very slow, specially if the Wallstreet has less than 512MB of RAM
Hi, Gang!
I'm posting this inquiry for a friend of mine, who is considering switching
to Macintosh:
If I get a Wallstreet II 233 from a friend, what is be the highest version
of OS10 I can run on it? I want to be able to use it with the new Adobe
Creative Suite (Photoshop, GoLive etc) which, I
The National Enquirer reports at 8:13 PM -0400 10/16/04, Laurent
Daudelin wrote:
on 16/10/04 19:59, Stanton Mitrany at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi, Gang!
I'm posting this inquiry for a friend of mine, who is considering switching
to Macintosh:
If I get a Wallstreet II 233 from
to Macintosh:
If I get a Wallstreet II 233 from a friend, what is be the highest version
of OS10 I can run on it? I want to be able to use it with the new Adobe
Creative Suite (Photoshop, GoLive etc) which, I think, requires OS10.
Thanks, friends! My friend will be grateful for your response
:
That being said, a 233MHz Wallstreet to run PhotoShop, GoLive,
etc., will be
very slow, specially if the Wallstreet has less than 512MB of RAM.
But if you are running more than 384MB of RAM in a Wallstreet, you
very likely will run into all kinds of problems with OS X, especially
10.3.x.
Bob
, Stanton Mitrany at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
That being said, a 233MHz Wallstreet to run PhotoShop, GoLive,
etc., will be
very slow, specially if the Wallstreet has less than 512MB of RAM.
But if you are running more than 384MB of RAM in a Wallstreet, you
very likely will run into all kinds
Nils Mueller-Scheessel said:
I remember, however,
that someone on the list stated some time ago that the parts of the
two series are incompatible. Is the PMU an exception, perhaps?
The motherboards and CPUs may be, but many other things are identical
AFAIK. I think this applies to the PMU,
In a message dated 10/9/04 5:43:13 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Nils Mueller-Scheessel said:
I remember, however,
that someone on the list stated some time ago that the parts of the
two series are incompatible. Is the PMU an exception, perhaps?
Hi,
Did you ever ascertain whether your
(Forgot to mention)
Whenever I have experienced the Green Light Spinning Fan in a Wallstreet,
it has been one of the following (kinda in order):
1. Badly seated processor
2. Processor does not match Motherboard (in your case, if the mobo is a WS II
w/ your 250mhz processor)
3. Bad Processor
Nils Mueller-Scheessel said:
When I press cmd-shift-fn-power, the green
light switches on and the fan starts spinning forever; this only
stops when I press the key combination again.
I had a WS I with those symptoms that a bad PMU.
--
G-Books is sponsored by http://lowendmac.com/ and...
When I press cmd-shift-fn-power, the green
light switches on and the fan starts spinning forever; this only
stops when I press the key combination again.
I had a WS I with those symptoms that a bad PMU.
I have a WS II (even more dead) at my disposal. I remember, however,
that someone on the list
At 15:30 Uhr -0400 07.10.2004, Ben and others wrote:
As others have said, you probably just need to re-seat the
processor module. I've had similar symptoms after overclocking a
board too much, or forgetting to push it all the way back into the
slot. If that doesn't work, you'll probably need
on 07/10/04 18:51, Nils Mueller-Scheessel at [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
At 15:30 Uhr -0400 07.10.2004, Ben and others wrote:
As others have said, you probably just need to re-seat the
processor module. I've had similar symptoms after overclocking a
board too much, or forgetting to push it all
After an internal surgery in my Wallstreet PB (250 MHz, Serie I), the
PB is apparently dead. When I press cmd-shift-fn-power, the green
light switches on and the fan starts spinning forever; this only
stops when I press the key combination again.
I searched the net, and the symptoms seem
On Oct 6, 2004, at 3:38 PM, Nils Mueller-Scheessel wrote:
After an internal surgery in my Wallstreet PB (250 MHz, Serie I), the
PB is apparently dead. When I press cmd-shift-fn-power, the green
light switches on and the fan starts spinning forever; this only stops
when I press the key
My Reply follows quote. On 06/10/2004 15:38 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
said:
After an internal surgery in my Wallstreet PB (250 MHz, Serie I), the
PB is apparently dead. When I press cmd-shift-fn-power, the green
light switches on and the fan starts spinning forever; this only
stops when I press
On Oct 6, 2004, at 5:38 PM, Nils Mueller-Scheessel wrote:
After an internal surgery in my Wallstreet PB (250 MHz, Serie I), the
PB is apparently dead. When I press cmd-shift-fn-power, the green
light switches on and the fan starts spinning forever; this only stops
when I press the key
The Wallstreet has no hard reset switch, so that key combination does the job.
As others have said, you probably just need to re-seat the processor module. I've had
similar symptoms after overclocking a board too much, or forgetting to push it all the
way back into the slot. If that doesn't
check your extensions (manager) and make sure you have the proper
format extension (but it shouldn't apply to hfs). are you using cd-wr.
try burning slower speeds and 'burn disc' 'burn multisession' - some
drives cant read multisession cdrs. and then sometimes all things fail.
try reinstalling
The National Enquirer reports at 7:28 PM -0600 9/29/04, Bob wrote:
The National Enquirer reports at 4:07 PM +0200 9/29/04, Mikael Byström wrote:
Bob said:
Somebody help me out here, I don't want to give bad advice. Will Dave
be able to **boot* into OS 9 is he didn't install the OS 9
My two cents' worth: it depends if during the OSX
install you checked install OS9 drivers. But I've
been told to format drives intended for OSX using the
OS 9 version of Disk Drive Set-up.
Best
George
--- Bob [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If a person already has his drive partitioned into 2
The National Enquirer reports at 6:55 AM -0700 9/30/04, George
Mogiljansky wrote:
But I've been told to format drives intended for OSX using the
OS 9 version of Disk Drive Set-up.
Noo. OS X gives you the option of installing OS 9 drivers at the
beginning of the format stage.
Bob
--
If
Bob said:
Somebody help me out here, I don't want to give bad advice. Will Dave
be able to **boot* into OS 9 is he didn't install the OS 9 drivers
when he partitioned in OS X?
He will be able to boot from CD, but discs will be unreachable. The CD
booting will hoeever fix the black display
I have the same thing on my wallstreet running on a 5200rpm 20gb drive an g3
500 sonnet upgrade processor and 384mb of ram. wheee.
I didn't install OS9, or any of its drivers.
I'm actually slowly actively searching for a solution to this. The whole
reboot in OS9 thing to cure the problem
Aaron Lafferty said:
doesn't do anything at all. I think newer pb's than the wallstreet actually
have a backlight parameter in their nvram/OF the wallstreet most definitely
doesn't ...
How did you reach this conclusion? I don't follow. What is it with the OS
9 reboot merrygoround that you
I had the same problem (no lit screen after wake from
sleep in Jaguar, no OS 9 installed). Things only got
worse after I erased the perfectly good all-Jaguar
all-the-time HDD in order to install Panther. Using
XPostFacto, the screen completely disappeared, nothing
would install. I tried to
The National Enquirer reports at 4:07 PM +0200 9/29/04, Mikael Byström wrote:
Bob said:
Somebody help me out here, I don't want to give bad advice. Will Dave
be able to **boot* into OS 9 is he didn't install the OS 9 drivers
when he partitioned in OS X?
He will be able to boot from CD, but
to get
the LCD backlight going.
I'm running 10.2.8, and when I originally loaded the OS in, I didn't have
this problem. Maybe three months down the line, for no good reason, it
started doing this.
Wallstreet 300mhz, 192mb RAM, 20g HD, CD/DVD, OS 10.2.8
Dave,
Assuming you have OS 9 installed on your
, and when I originally loaded the OS in, I didn't have
this problem. Maybe three months down the line, for no good reason, it
started doing this.
Wallstreet 300mhz, 192mb RAM, 20g HD, CD/DVD, OS 10.2.8
Reboot in OS 9, from HD or CD. It's the only thing I know helps.
--
G-Books is sponsored by http
Bob said:
Another option, though not as acceptable I'm sure, is revert back to
OS 10.2.5 or 10.2.6. There appears to be a problem with update 10.2.8
for some users of G3 PowerBooks.
This problem occurred already with 10.2.0 in WS II.
--
G-Books is sponsored by http://lowendmac.com/ and...
loaded the OS in, I didn't have
this problem. Maybe three months down the line, for no good reason, it
started doing this.
Wallstreet 300mhz, 192mb RAM, 20g HD, CD/DVD, OS 10.2.8
Reboot in OS 9, from HD or CD. It's the only thing I know helps.
That would be an option... if I had OS9 installed
to get
the LCD backlight going.
I'm running 10.2.8, and when I originally loaded the OS in, I didn't have
this problem. Maybe three months down the line, for no good reason, it
started doing this.
Wallstreet 300mhz, 192mb RAM, 20g HD, CD/DVD, OS 10.2.8
Reboot in OS 9, from HD or CD
/
This G3 Wallstreet Laptop works - but is somewhat of a beater. The
exterior
of the case is scraped up. It has a couple of problems: 1) The right
side
hinge/clutch is messed up; and 2) The PCMCIA Card Cage is messed up.
Otherwise the laptop works good - 64M RAM - 8G Drive.. Buy it all or
buy
some
.
I'm running 10.2.8, and when I originally loaded the OS in, I didn't
have this problem. Maybe three months down the line, for no good
reason, it started doing this.
Wallstreet 300mhz, 192mb RAM, 20g HD, CD/DVD, OS 10.2.8
This pops up from time to time. Here is what I wrote about it some time
Dan Palka said:
Brand new hard drive. Didn't fix the problem.
OK
, a PMU reset,
How do I do this on the Wallstreet?
From PowerBook and iBook: Resetting Power Manager:
PowerBook G3 Series (M4753)
1. If the computer is on, turn it off.
2. Simultaneously press Shift-Fn (function)-Ctrl
Andrew Kershaw said:
I suspect replacing the PRAM battery will solve the problem, but I
haven't bothered.
I don't think this is the reason, but I suppose it could if boot settings
in NVRAM is needed and the backup battery is totally dead.
Hmm, I had an upgrade card that wouldn't work before I
On Sep 26, 2004, at 6:25 AM, Mikael Byström wrote:
The key your refer to as Flower is called Command.
Yes I know thank you. Just bad habit picked up from the people who
originally got me to switch to Macintosh many many years ago.
More people say flower than you might expect.
--
G-Books is
Come to think of it, wasn't that listed in a Mac addict recently as one
of the like six different names that people have given the Command key
in the last 20 years?
On Sep 26, 2004, at 9:48 AM, Dan Palka wrote:
The key your refer to as Flower is called Command.
Yes I know thank you. Just bad
Wallstreet is a stock 233/512k with 192MB of RAM. It has
the same problem. (It also has a dead PRAM battery.)
I suspect replacing the PRAM battery will solve the problem, but I
haven't bothered.
Try setting the Startup Disk. If it's not set in the PRAM then the
computer has to search
Try setting the Startup Disk. If it's not set in the PRAM then the
computer has to search for it. And IIRC that means waiting for a
floppy and then each of seven possible SCSI drives before it tries
the IDE drive. Note that if their is no drive it takes longer as it
has to wait for a
this happening even before the happy Mac
appears, so I would agree with checking it. In any case, once your
Wallstreet has started up, it just takes a few seconds to check the Startup
control panel...
-Laurent
On Sep 25, 2004, at 12:50 AM, Dan Palka wrote:
The Wallstreet chimes, then does nothing for almost a minute.
NOTHING. Not a blinking question mark, not a blank gray screen, but a
DARK (a.k.a. NOT operating) screen, no hard drive noises, no cd
noises, no noises whatsoever for a minute after
. This
is an issue now that the wallsteet is being packed up with more memory than
existed as the time (1998). Just a thought.
-Original Message-
From: G-Books [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Anne Judge
Sent: Saturday, September 25, 2004 6:34 AM
To: G-Books
Subject: Re: My wallstreet
We just went through this yesterday. No it has nothing to do with
that, because that happens after the Wallstreet begins to boot.
This problem is after the chime, and BEFORE the actual boot process
begins.
On Sep 25, 2004, at 11:44 AM, Tom Peterson wrote:
Is there any chance
Malcolm Cornelius said:
Remember that the delay is BEFORE the screen even turn son, or the
hard drive spins up.
Yup.
That's a wallstreet, they all take forever to boot IMHO.
My WS II booted in 40 seconds with 385MB installed with Jaguar and even
less with Panther.
--
G-Books is sponsored
Dan Palka said:
The Wallstreet chimes, then does nothing for almost a minute. NOTHING.
Not a blinking question mark, not a blank gray screen, but a DARK
(a.k.a. NOT operating) screen, no hard drive noises, no cd noises, no
noises whatsoever for a minute after the chime.
Basically
to resetting the power manager and/or
removing the PRAM battery altogether. Any combination of stock and
replaced parts results in the same symptoms.
The other Wallstreet is a stock 233/512k with 192MB of RAM. It has
the same problem. (It also has a dead PRAM battery.)
I suspect replacing
equivalent to resetting the power manager and/or removing
the PRAM battery altogether. Any combination of stock and replaced
parts results in the same symptoms.
The other Wallstreet is a stock 233/512k with 192MB of RAM. It has
the same problem. (It also has a dead PRAM battery.)
I suspect
On Sep 25, 2004, at 4:38 PM, Mikael Byström wrote:
I think you have a problem that demands that you start all over,
including trying a second HD
Brand new hard drive. Didn't fix the problem.
, removing backup battery
?
, a PMU reset,
How do I do this on the Wallstreet?
Open
firmware PRAM reset
My Wallstreet takes like forever to spin up the hard drive and turn on
the display after chime. Like almost a minute. This only happens from
a cold boot though. If I simply restart the computer, booting is
completely normal.
What can I do to fix this? Could this be a dead PRAM issue (which
My Wallstreet takes like forever to spin up the hard drive and turn on
the display after chime. Like almost a minute. This only happens from
a cold boot though. If I simply restart the computer, booting is
completely normal.
What can I do to fix this? Could this be a dead PRAM issue
I don't see that option.
Is 256 considered a lot?
On Sep 24, 2004, at 10:17 AM, Malcolm Cornelius wrote:
Turning RAM test off in the memory control panel might speed things up
if
you have a lot of RAM.
--
G-Books is sponsored by http://lowendmac.com/ and...
Small Dog Electronics
read your initial message. I'm not sure that
turning off memory checking at startup would reduce the time it takes. How
long did you have the hard disk in this Wallstreet? When was the last time
that you had it checked with a disk utility?
-Laurent
On Sep 24, 2004, at 12:32 PM, Dan Palka wrote:
I don't see that option.
In OS 9 you hold down the option and control key (I think) while
selecting the memory control panel from the apple menu to reveal it.
Is 256 considered a lot?
enough that the delay in booting is noticeable, but not that
On 24/09/04 16:02, Bruce Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sep 24, 2004, at 12:32 PM, Dan Palka wrote:
I don't see that option.
In OS 9 you hold down the option and control key (I think) while
selecting the memory control panel from the apple menu to reveal it.
Or you might have to
it takes.
How
long did you have the hard disk in this Wallstreet? When was the last
time
that you had it checked with a disk utility?
-Laurent.
--
===
=
Laurent Daudelin Developer, Multifamily, ESO, Fannie
I did this and it affected nothing.
Remember that the delay is BEFORE the screen even turn son, or the
hard drive spins up.
On Sep 24, 2004, at 4:02 PM, B Gardner wrote:
Dan, hold the Command and Option keys down while double clicking on
the Memory Control Panel. The option to turn testing off
I did this and it affected nothing.
Remember that the delay is BEFORE the screen even turn son, or the
hard drive spins up.
Yup.
That's a wallstreet, they all take forever to boot IMHO.
I tell people when I sell them to wait for it to boot.
--
Best wishes
Malcolm Cornelius
The National Enquirer reports at 9:21 AM -0500 9/24/04, Dan Palka wrote:
My Wallstreet takes like forever to spin up the hard drive and turn on
the display after chime. Like almost a minute. This only happens from
a cold boot though. If I simply restart the computer, booting is
completely
Do you now have, or have you had, your WS networked? From the sound
of other replies, it seems like you are using OS 8/9. If so, go into
the System Folder and find a folder named Servers. Delete the
accumulated servers in that folder and see if that speeds things up.
This occurs WELL BEFORE the OS
In case people aren't understanding, this delay occurs AFTER the
boot, but WELL BEFORE the ROM starts to boot the Mac. It could be
corruption somewhere in NVRAM. I wonder if an OF reset-all would
solve the problem?
Er, that should say that the delay occurs after the boot chime, but
before
Yes I think he hit the nail on the head with that in regards to my
problem.
I'm starting to get the impression that people on this list aren't
quite grasping what I'm saying.
The Wallstreet chimes, then does nothing for almost a minute. NOTHING.
Not a blinking question mark, not a blank
Does anyone have a recommendation for a decent USB card for a
Wallstreet running OS 9.2.2? I just need to be able to connect to a
Canon i250 printer at work.
I have a USB 2.0 card that works under OS X 10.0 thru 10.2 and on my
dell notebook, but not on the Wallstreet.
I'm using my dell at work
The National Enquirer reports at 12:25 AM -0700 9/22/04, Amanda Ward wrote:
Does anyone have a recommendation for a decent USB card for a
Wallstreet running OS 9.2.2? I just need to be able to connect to a
Canon i250 printer at work.
I have a USB 2.0 card that works under OS X 10.0 thru 10.2
Hello G-Books list,
I'm a long time user of lowendmac but new to the list. I'm
wondering if anyone has experience or second-hand
knowledge of the Avanti 400Mhz G3 upgrade cards for the
Wallstreet II from Wegener Media. I've seen announcements
on lowendmac and other sites but few evaluations
on your
Wallstreet? I've been interested in the upgrade, but I'm really happy
with the speed of OS 9 on my Wallstreet 233.
Thanks,
Mike
On Wed, 22 Sep 2004 10:08:40 -0700, J. Josh Guevara [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello G-Books list,
I'm a long time user of lowendmac but new to the list. I'm
At 12:25 AM -0700 9/22/04, Amanda Ward wrote:
Does anyone have a recommendation for a decent USB card for a
Wallstreet running OS 9.2.2? I just need to be able to connect to a
Canon i250 printer at work.
I have a USB 2.0 card that works under OS X 10.0 thru 10.2 and on my
dell notebook
cards for
the
Wallstreet II from Wegener Media. I've seen
announcements
on lowendmac and other sites but few evaluations, in
particular, using Mac OS X Jaguar or Panther (with
XPostFacto or another trick I've heard mentioned). I
am
currently using a stock 266Mhz, 320MB, 6GB HD
My question for you is: do you like OS X as much as OS 9 on your
Wallstreet? I've been interested in the upgrade, but I'm really happy
with the speed of OS 9 on my Wallstreet 233.
Thanks,
Mike
I am really surprised at how well Mac OS X Jaguar and Panther run on a stock
266Mhz Wallstreet. I
IIRC, the OP wasn't able to start up from an otherwise acceptable Mac OS
boot CD, that's a pretty good indication there's a HW problem. It's not
at all uncommon for these older DVD/CD readers to lose the ability to
read one type of disk and not the other.
IIRC, DVD/CD readers use two separate
Well, I'd say that a perfectly fine CD that can't be read by a
perfectly fine CD-ROM drive must be in an unsupported format. IMO
anyway.
I disagree. I've experienced a problem where a CD-R burned as HFS
could be read just fine in the burner and other Macs, but failed to
be recognized every
enough to make a big deal over.
I haven't heard much about it lately, so I don't know what the
status is on that front.
I also noticed that sometimes CDs don't work in my Wallstreet drive.
But they're usually CDs that I burn, in an unsupported format.
Home-cooked CDs fall into a category all
of reference here. What OS are we talking about?
Every version of the classic Mac OS that the Wallstreet can run?
I'm not actually sure about how OS 8.1 handles DVDs, but I'm pretty
sure 8.5-8.6 does it the same as 9, 9.2.2 to be exact, which is what I
have.
We're back to the semantics issue again
will the DVD player on the wallstreet read your average CD or do you
need a sperate player to do that?? I am working on a unit now and it
wont read CD's at all. Its just makes a thumping type sound and that
it. The DVD player works just great with DVD's Thanks for you help
Shaack
--
G-Books
on 17/09/04 20:27, Steven J Haack at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
will the DVD player on the wallstreet read your average CD or do you
need a sperate player to do that?? I am working on a unit now and it
wont read CD's at all. Its just makes a thumping type sound and that
it. The DVD player works
Yes, they do read CDs.
Either your CD is an unsupported format or your drive is broken.
On Sep 17, 2004, at 7:27 PM, Steven J Haack wrote:
will the DVD player on the wallstreet read your average CD or do you
need a sperate player to do that?? I am working on a unit now and it
wont read CD's
The National Enquirer reports at 8:13 PM -0500 9/17/04, Dan Palka wrote:
On Sep 17, 2004, at 7:27 PM, Steven J Haack wrote:
will the DVD player on the wallstreet read your average CD or do you
need a sperate player to do that?? I am working on a unit now and it
wont read CD's at all. Its
the
status is on that front.
I also noticed that sometimes CDs don't work in my Wallstreet drive.
But they're usually CDs that I burn, in an unsupported format.
I've also heard of Wallstreet DVD-ROM drives going bad in regards to
not being able to read CD-ROM discs. This may be the case.
--
G
Dan K... Thanks very much for the advise on the PRAM batteries.
You're correct... the individual cells at the price quoted aren't a
cheap fix. And it may be like that of the main battery Li-ion cells...
that it almost makes more sense to go the new route. That way there may
be some warranty where
Bill Davis [EMAIL PROTECTED] asked:
My Wallstreet is now about 5 years old and the original battery is
dead. Also I believe the PRAM or Clock battery is dead. So no
'mobility' and no correct date. (I've done all the reset business in
Open Firmware etc. and no cigar.)
I was thinking of replacing
Will the display of Wallstreet-PB of the second series work in one of
the first series?
Cheers,
Nils
--
G-Books is sponsored by http://lowendmac.com/ and...
Small Dog Electronicshttp://www.smalldog.com | Refurbished Drives |
-- Check our web site for refurbished PowerBooks | CDRWs
In a message dated 9/13/2004 2:37:08 PM Eastern Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Will the display of Wallstreet-PB of the second series work in one of
the first series?
Yes. The only conflict in the WS series LCD screens is that the 12.1 FSTN
screen of the WS I will not work
My Wallstreet is now about 5 years old and the original battery is
dead. Also I believe the PRAM or Clock battery is dead. So no
'mobility' and no correct date. (I've done all the reset business in
Open Firmware etc. and no cigar.)
I was thinking of replacing the PRAM battery but the least
leif halvard silli said:
I have a Wallstreet 1998 and to the right of the
trackpad is situated one of the two expansion bays.
I know this very well, but I was more thinking about pressing down on
keys of the keyboard, which is right on top of the cooling plate. You wrote:
THe link to the te
Mikael Byström wrote:
leif halvard silli said:
I have a Wallstreet 1998 and to the right of the
trackpad is situated one of the two expansion bays.
I know this very well, but I was more thinking about pressing down on
keys of the keyboard, which is right on top of the cooling plate
leif halvard silli said:
Also, as I said, I do not have a battery. Is it likely that a battery
could help curing the issue, if it is the PMU?
IMHO, no.
And let us say that it is the PMU, could I then supposedly just buy/get
a new PMU?
Hopefully, yes. But only if it is the actual PMU acting up.
leif halvard silli wrote:
My Wallstreet Road Apple 12 has begun to suddenly shut down by
itself. I use MacOS9.2.2 [ ... ] Sometimes the screen will flash and
flicker for a few secounds before it shuts down and other times it
just shuts down witout any warning.
It seems usually to happen when
Mikael Byström wrote:
leif halvard silli said:
Again, if you have any clue or advice about what it is, I would
appreciate it greatly.
--
Maybe you need to reseat the CPU itself? As you're pressing down that's
one of the things affected.
Hei Mikael,
I don't think so. I have a Wallstreet
on 11/09/04 15:59, Dan Palka at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Can I use the (apparently much cheaper) PC133 SODIMMs in my Wallstreet?
If so, what should I look out for? Any specific specs or anything?
The thing to look for is the density of the memory chips on the SODIMM. The
Wallstreet memory
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