On Nov 24, 2008, at 6:47 PM, glen wrote:
Now from your post, I 'm thinking the jumper shunts I used may not
have been connecting properly.
They are so tiny, aren't they? The one I put into slot 4 was bent
slightly too tight on the inside middle area ... so after looking at
the others that
I would suggest finding a source for new jumpers ...
Exactly my thinking as well. t will do that when time permits.
Thanks for your reply. --glen
I read in another G3-G5 thread that someone suggests switching to
individual jumpers (like the ones found on the ATA and older
On Nov 24, 2008, at 11:38 AM, Mel wrote:
How do you obtain the temperature reading?
Mel
XLR8 MACh Speed Control 3.4.2 provides thermal monitoring for certain
brands of (Motorola) PowerPC G4s (750-7410), and provides a
temperature reading (currently at 24°C).
I'm looking for more
Someone pointed this out to me awhile ago ... when you simply replace
a PCI card, push the CUDA ... sometimes the PCI Graphics won't power
up ... then you need to read this:
http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=95066
OK, now I know what you mean and I did that.
Now
On Nov 23, 2008, at 9:06 PM, glen wrote:
Bill, you got my interest.
Could you elaborate on the jumper problem and the solution. Also
what PCI Graphics won't power
up technique are you referring to.
Of course.
Someone pointed this out to me awhile ago ... when you simply replace
a PCI
On Nov 22, 1:30 am, insightinmind [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Well .. I tool the plunge (or stick pin) and changed my Yikes! G4/400
to a G4/450.
Still testing, but seems smooth thus far.
Wish me luck ... temp rose from 24C to 28C.
Forgot to mention that I put fans on those chips I
On Nov 22, 2008, at 4:58 PM, Larry Stotler wrote:
On Nov 22, 1:30 am, insightinmind [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Well .. I tool the plunge (or stick pin) and changed my Yikes! G4/400
to a G4/450.
Still testing, but seems smooth thus far.
Wish me luck ... temp rose from 24C to 28C.
Forgot to
I have a friend that has successfully over-clocked her beige g3, but with
the beige g3's there are pins you can move around to change the speed. With
a Yikes! i think that if you are only going to have to mess with the
processor and not the motherboard than go for it. But be prepared to replace
On Nov 21, 2008, at 2:03 PM, jonas ulrich wrote:
I have a friend that has successfully over-clocked her beige g3,
but with the beige g3's there are pins you can move around to
change the speed. With a Yikes! i think that if you are only going
to have to mess with the processor and not
http://www.xlr8yourmac.com/G4ZONE/G4YIKESOC/ read this it tells how do oc a
Yikes! there have been reported failures...
On Fri, Nov 21, 2008 at 11:55 AM, jonas ulrich [EMAIL PROTECTED]wrote:
Oh i didn't know there is a jumper block I thought you had to remove
resisters like on the newer
On Nov 21, 1:38 pm, insightinmind [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've read up on OCing, and it seems to be easy enough on a Yikes!,
but maybe just too dangerous relative to overheating and data
corruption.
Anyone have success on theirs?
Yep. Got a G4/350 running stable at 400Mhz.
I would
On Nov 21, 2008, at 2:05 PM, Larry Stotler wrote:
I've read up on OCing, and it seems to be easy enough on a Yikes!,
but maybe just too dangerous relative to overheating and data
corruption.
Anyone have success on theirs?
Yep. Got a G4/350 running stable at 400Mhz.
Unlike Intels, which
On Nov 21, 2008, at 5:13 PM, PeterH wrote:
Unlike Intels, which are eminently overclockable, early PPCs are
usually overclockable by one step, only.
Certain G4s are just plain not overclockable, or at least not without
running so hot that the heatsinks are too hot to touch.
I have XLR8
Well .. I tool the plunge (or stick pin) and changed my Yikes! G4/400
to a G4/450.
Still testing, but seems smooth thus far.
Man ... those jumpers are tiny! and at first, it didn't work ... had
to go back in and adjust the jumper so it would match the others more
closely ... needed to
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