On 1/23/2010 8:03 PM, Kris Tilford wrote:
Yes, this does work differently in a Mac. Windows installs a custom
system for each computer, and generally it can't be moved from one
computer to another unless the two computers are physically identical.
Macs install a unitary system that normally is
On 1/23/2010 4:03 PM, Mac User #330250 wrote:
If you want to reuse parts like memory, you're much better off with the Dual-1
GHz Quicksilver, or even a Dual-800 (like mine!). Beware that the Quicksilver
2002 is the first to support large hard drives> 128 GB (system board Rev. B).
Full ACK.
So, just to be sure, you don't have Picasa or Google Earth or ANY form
of Google app installed? That's normally why you'd get Google Updates
even trying to run at all.
At any rate, a quick Google of your problem (sorry, couldn't resist)
shows this:
http://arthurkoziel.com/2008/07/26/the-google
If I'm not mistaken, I've read that the Smurf G3 can accept drives
natively up to 128 gigabytes - and these are not proprietary drives. So
any standard PATA IDE drive off the shelf (not SATA!) under that drive
size limit should work just fine. I can vouch personally for the cloning
software Su
Look at the rear of the drives. Then look here:
http://www.ufsexplorer.com/inf_connect_hdd.php
Given the apparent age of the drives in question (a fast Google lookup
shows none of 'em as "currently available", hence they're older drives
and not currently in production) I'd say it's dang near a
