on 19/12/04 02:40, Simon at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I own a 933Mhz G4 14 iBook which I bought back in May 2004. Over
time, bright spots started appearing on the LCD. Nothing that
obstructs the function of the lappy, but it is quite distracting. I am
aware that this problem is common among
Is there a picture or a description somewhere of how these bright
spots look like? I have two small (2x2 mm and 4x2 mm) patches of white
in the lower bottom corner of the screen of my PowerBook G4 15 from
mid-2004. Hardly noticeable, unless I pay attention. Are these the
infamous bright
Follow up question -- I have added an 1gb SODimm to the system, and
while the memory manufacturer states compatibility with my iBook, the
Apple iBook specs state 640 mb max. The spots probably started
appearing well before the addition of the memory. Would sending in the
iBook with the
Yeah, I believe that these are the infamous bright spots -- they are a
result of the LCD mounted with an uneven stress distribution. I am not
certain but I don't think they replace the LCd -- they just remount it.
Simon
On Dec 19, 2004, at 9:25 AM, Marcin Wichary wrote:
Is there a picture
On 12/19/04 12:42 PM, Simon [EMAIL PROTECTED] Spew into the
Cybertrough:
Yeah, I believe that these are the infamous bright spots -- they are a
result of the LCD mounted with an uneven stress distribution. I am not
certain but I don't think they replace the LCd -- they just remount it.
They
Can I add one of these SODimms to my G3 800 Mhz iBook? I have been
waiting for the inevitable time that people would start trying to cram
more RAM in than what Apple says you can use.
On Dec 19, 2004, at 3:40 PM, Simon wrote:
Follow up question -- I have added an 1gb SODimm to the system,
On Sunday, December 19, 2004, at 02:28 PM, Timothy Domst wrote:
Can I add one of these SODimms to my G3 800 Mhz iBook? I have been
waiting for the inevitable time that people would start trying to cram
more RAM in than what Apple says you can use.
A lot of the time when Apple specs RAM maximums
I'm with you but the thing is first, I need to know for SURE if the
density of the 2100 SODimm's modules is too high, and second the form
factor or number of pins/connections and shape might be different. I
know that when I put a 133 Mhz stick in my old Ruby iMac it worked
fine, even though
On Sunday, December 19, 2004, at 05:30 PM, Timothy Domst wrote:
I'm with you but the thing is first, I need to know for SURE if the
density of the 2100 SODimm's modules is too high, and second the form
factor or number of pins/connections and shape might be different. I
know that when I put a
Yeah that kills my idea. Oh well, with the prices the way they are I
will probably just sell the iBook on ebay where I got it and get a G4.
On Dec 19, 2004, at 8:15 PM, Bruce Johnson wrote:
On Sunday, December 19, 2004, at 05:30 PM, Timothy Domst wrote:
I'm with you but the thing is first, I
Just out of curiousity -- how do these spots appear? When I brought my
ibook home, it had no spots...how do these stress distributions change
since the factory? I don't ever put anything on top of my ibook
Simon
On Dec 19, 2004, at 1:03 PM, Kyle Hansen wrote:
On 12/19/04 12:42 PM, Simon
I own a 933Mhz G4 14 iBook which I bought back in May 2004. Over
time, bright spots started appearing on the LCD. Nothing that
obstructs the function of the lappy, but it is quite distracting. I am
aware that this problem is common among Power books, but haven't heard
anything about it
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