I'm late..thank you all...I was traveling with a pretty bad internet
service ... the last answer about this ECC is enough for me. Thank you again
On Jul 5, 2010 3:21pm, Miguel Garcia Gell maggel...@gmail.com wrote:
I have 2 IBM modules of 1 GB DDR 400 CL3 ECC
(PC3200R-HYS72D128300HBR-5-C).
*I have 2 IBM modules of 1 GB DDR 400 **CL3 **ECC
(PC3200R-HYS72D128300HBR-5-C). Can this module work in a G5 1.8 Single CPU?
thank you for any help*
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You received this message because you are a member of G-Group, a group for
those using G3, G4, and G5 desktop Macs - with a particular focus
Of course! Try it out, since the 2 machines are similar.
--
Sent from my Power mac G4 Sawtooth.
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You received this message because you are a member of G-Group, a group for
those using G3, G4, and G5 desktop Macs - with a particular focus on Power Macs.
The list FAQ is at
On Jul 5, 2010, at 12:21 PM, Miguel Garcia Gell wrote:
I have 2 IBM modules of 1 GB DDR 400 CL3 ECC (PC3200R-HYS72D128300HBR-5-C).
Can this module work in a G5 1.8 Single CPU? thank you for any help
It works in my machines PM G4s and PM G5.
John Carmonne
Yorba Linda USA
Sent from my MBP
*I just try...minutes ago, (unplug the power and push the power for kill the
static) pull it out the 4 modules of 256 and try with the 2x1 GB.
The machine make 2 or 3 beeps with hard spinning fans... but that's it*
On Mon, Jul 5, 2010 at 3:43 PM, Mark Sokolovsky coolmar...@gmail.comwrote:
Of
On Jul 5, 2010, at 4:10 PM, Miguel Garcia Gell wrote:
I just try...minutes ago, (unplug the power and push the power for kill the
static) pull it out the 4 modules of 256 and try with the 2x1 GB.
The machine make 2 or 3 beeps with hard spinning fans... but that's it
On Mon, Jul 5, 2010
At 3:21 PM -0400 7/5/2010, Miguel Garcia Gell wrote:
I have 2 IBM modules of 1 GB DDR 400 CL3 ECC
(PC3200R-HYS72D128300HBR-5-C). Can this module work in a G5 1.8
Single CPU? thank you for any help
Then at 3:43 PM, Mark Sokolovsky wrote:
Of course! Try it out, since the 2 machines are
You stated earlier that the memory you have from your IBM is ECC. The PowerMac
doesn't support ECC memory. You need plain-jane, generic unbuffered memory.
The same stuff that 99% of all PeeCee's run on.
On Jul 5, 2010, at 6:17 PM, John Carmonne wrote:
On Jul 5, 2010, at 4:10 PM, Miguel
On 2/15/10 9:28 AM, Kris Tilford at ktilfo...@cox.net wrote:
That's great to know. I only have experience with the VIA Combo card
that isn't backwards compatible to OS 9, and also isn't very good in
OS X. I wouldn't recommend a VIA card
VIA Cards are usable only if the Mac has a system equal
On Feb 15, 2010, at 4:38 AM, MaGioZal wrote:
Well, I think it is not *exactly* that way...;-)
The most important thing to remember is that non-VIA USB 2.0 PCI
cards (like
the NEC I am using here) will do work on Mac OS 9, because these
cards are
backward-compatible. Obviously there is no
On Feb 15, 2010, at 3:38 AM, MaGioZal wrote:
On 2/9/10 7:38 PM, Kris Tilford at ktilfo...@cox.net wrote:
Also, in my mind there isn't really room for an ATA card in a Beige.
With only three PCI slots, you need one for the Radeon video card,
one
for a USB card, and one for a Firewire card.
On Feb 15, 2010, at 11:14 AM, Kasey Smith wrote:
Yeah, I have a USB2 card here in my PowerMac thats all black and has
an NEC chipset. Works fine in OS9 on the BW but not on the Molar
Mac (beige G3).
Yes, and I now remember WHY that is. The Beige Macs had an earlier
implementation of the
On Feb 15, 2010, at 12:01 PM, Kris Tilford wrote:
On Feb 15, 2010, at 11:14 AM, Kasey Smith wrote:
Yeah, I have a USB2 card here in my PowerMac thats all black and
has an NEC chipset. Works fine in OS9 on the BW but not on the
Molar Mac (beige G3).
Yes, and I now remember WHY that is.
On Feb 9, 4:38 pm, Kris Tilford ktilfo...@cox.net wrote:
Another way to get quicker HD response is using XPF to boot from a
Firewire 400 external HD. This is cheap and gets rid of both the 1st 8
GB limit and the 128 GB limit, which only the ATA-133 card would also
do, but normally at
On Feb 12, 2010, at 5:11 PM, deadwinter wrote:
See, there you have piqued my interest. I also have a Beige G3 and I
have an OrangeMicro combo USB/FW card that I haven't installed yet.
The idea of cloning my existing 4GB system drive to a higher capacity
drive and putting that in a FW enclosure
On Feb 9, 5:39 pm, Gorka L Martinez Mezo g...@gmx.net wrote:
You could if there were such a thing. I've never heard of one. The
internal FW connector (on this card and on some PowerMacs) was intended
for FW drives, HDs whose interface was FW, not via an IDE convertor but
directly.
On Feb 9, 3:38 pm, Kris Tilford ktilfo...@cox.net wrote:
Also, in my mind there isn't really room for an ATA card in a Beige.
With only three PCI slots, you need one for the Radeon video card, one
for a USB card, and one for a Firewire card. If you boot OS 9, the USB
card MUST be an OHCI
On 09-02-2010 20:13, Gus, gusr...@comcast.net, wrote:
What is the maximum ram you can put into
the beige G3 Desktop?
In my grandson's beige G3 DT/300 are mounted 3 256MB - PC66 3.3v,
unbuffered, 8-byte, x64 non-parity 168-pin SDRAM (Low Profile) sticks.
Works flawlessly!
Jo Hissel
--
I was considering upgrading my beige mac memory to its max and
referenced Mactracker for the specifications. It says that the max
memory is 192MB (apple) and 768mb (actual). I am not sure I
understand what that means. What is the maximum ram you can put into
the beige G3 Desktop?
On a related
On Feb 9, 2010, at 1:13 PM, Gus wrote:
What is the maximum ram you can put into the beige G3 Desktop?
768 MB total is the max, three 256 MB sticks of low-density PC66,
PC100, or PC133 SDRAM DIMM. Low-density means chips on both sides of
the module, meaning 16 chips total, 8 on each side;
On Feb 9, 2010, at 12:13 PM, Gus wrote:
I was considering upgrading my beige mac memory to its max and
referenced Mactracker for the specifications. It says that the max
memory is 192MB (apple) and 768mb (actual). I am not sure I
understand what that means. What is the maximum ram you can
768 MB total is the max, three 256 MB sticks of low-density PC66, PC100,
or PC133 SDRAM DIMM.
The 233Mhz Beige G3 desktop I recently resurrected (by simply changing the
PRAM battery!) has one 256, one 128 and one 32mb DIMMs since at least 2005
(when it was used for the last time).
I have
On Feb 9, 1:13 pm, Gus gusr...@comcast.net wrote:
I was considering upgrading my beige mac memory to its max and
referenced Mactracker for the specifications.
Any other practical tips I should know before proceeding?
There have been some reports (I don't know how reliable) of folks who
On Feb 9, 1:59 pm, Gorka L Martinez Mezo g...@gmx.net wrote:
BTW, I found it SLOW. It`s running Mac OS 9,1 and has one 40Mb IBM
DeathStar HD built in 2001 replacing the original 4Mb unit supplied with the
machine.
The built-in IDE on the Beige is only 16 MB/s. It just begs for an
It is a tad slow.. But what I am using it for it not that processor
intensive, however it does require the memory to run properly. Seems
it spends most of its time scrolling out to virtual, finally starts
thrashing, and then requires a hard reset. :(
So tiger with 192 mb doesn't get it done..
Thanks for tips!!
On Feb 9, 1:26 pm, Kris Tilford ktilfo...@cox.net wrote:
On Feb 9, 2010, at 1:13 PM, Gus wrote:
What is the maximum ram you can put into the beige G3 Desktop?
768 MB total is the max, three 256 MB sticks of low-density PC66,
PC100, or PC133 SDRAM DIMM. Low-density means
On 2/9/10 12:23 PM, t...@io.com wrote:
On Feb 9, 1:59 pm, Gorka L Martinez Mezog...@gmx.net wrote:
BTW, I found it SLOW. It`s running Mac OS 9,1 and has one 40Mb IBM
DeathStar HD built in 2001 replacing the original 4Mb unit supplied with the
machine.
The built-in IDE on the Beige is
Gus,
When you're shopping for RAM for a Desktop Beige, make sure to buy
low profile RAM, as the full size sticks will not allow the top
portion of the casing to snap into place. I own one of these, too,
and it's been a problem in the past. OWC has these for less than $16
(no affiliation,
On Feb 9, 2010, at 2:23 PM, t...@io.com wrote:
The built-in IDE on the Beige is only 16 MB/s. It just begs for an
ATA-133 PCI card, although cable routing is a pain.
An ATA-133 card is going to be limited to ATA-66 speed because of the
bus limitations of the Beige. The only advantage of
On Feb 9, 2010, at 4:35 PM, Da'Birdman wrote:
Gus,
When you're shopping for RAM for a Desktop Beige, make sure to buy
low profile RAM, as the full size sticks will not allow the top
portion of the casing to snap into place.
There is a semi easy fix for this. The fan shroud for the power
It is a tad slow.. But what I am using it for it not that processor
intensive, however it does require the memory to run properly. Seems
it spends most of its time scrolling out to virtual, finally starts
thrashing, and then requires a hard reset. :(
I checked and saw the machine was
Another way to get quicker HD response is using XPF to boot from a
Firewire 400 external HD. This is cheap and gets rid of both the 1st 8 GB
limit and the 128 GB limit, which only the ATA-133 card would also do,
but normally at higher total cost and less usage flexibility.
Now you mention
On 2/9/10 2:23 PM, Gorka L Martinez Mezo wrote:
Another way to get quicker HD response is using XPF to boot from a
Firewire 400 external HD. This is cheap and gets rid of both the 1st 8
GB limit and the 128 GB limit, which only the ATA-133 card would also
do, but normally at higher total cost
-Original Message-
From: g3-5-list@googlegroups.com [mailto:g3-5-l...@googlegroups.com] On
Behalf Of Gorka L Martinez Mezo
Sent: Tuesday, February 09, 2010 1:59 PM
To: g3-5-list@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: Beige Desktop Ram Question
768 MB total is the max, three 256 MB sticks of low
I think you mean 4GB and 40GB. My G3 here also has a 40GB in it :D
Yup! I was on RAM size mode while writing :-)
Gorka from Spain
--
You received this message because you are a member of G-Group, a group for
those using G3, G4, and G5 desktop Macs - with a particular focus on Power Macs.
The
You could if there were such a thing. I've never heard of one. The
internal FW connector (on this card and on some PowerMacs) was intended
for FW drives, HDs whose interface was FW, not via an IDE convertor but
directly. Such drives never materialized.
Thanks for the answer! It makes a lot
On Feb 9, 2010, at 4:39 PM, Gorka L Martinez Mezo wrote:
You could if there were such a thing. I've never heard of one.
The internal FW connector (on this card and on some PowerMacs) was
intended for FW drives, HDs whose interface was FW, not via an IDE
convertor but directly. Such
OK, got two more for you
1 GB PC2-6400
DDR2-800 CL=4-4-4-12
GX21GB6400UX
Voltage: 2.0V
and
PC2700U-25330
HYMD264646B8J-J AA
512MB DDR 333MHz CL2.5
On Thu, Sep 10, 2009 at 12:27 AM, Kris Tilford ktilfo...@cox.net wrote:
On Sep 9, 2009, at 10:50 PM, Stephen Conrad wrote:
Got myself a stick
Got myself a stick of RAM that I wonder what Macs it might work in
256 MB, DDR, 266MHz, CL2.5
PC2100U-25330-Z
--
Steve Conrad
Henrietta, MO 64036
The time has come for mankind to grow up and leave its cradle behind;
to go forth and claim our place in outer space.
- Capt.
On 9/9/09 11:50 PM, Stephen Conrad of khel...@gmail.com sent
Got myself a stick of RAM that I wonder what Macs it might work in
256 MB, DDR, 266MHz, CL2.5
PC2100U-25330-Z
Off the top of my head, the MDD G4s, 867MHz/DP.
Best regards,
Dana
On Sep 9, 2009, at 10:50 PM, Stephen Conrad wrote:
Got myself a stick of RAM that I wonder what Macs it might work in
256 MB, DDR, 266MHz, CL2.5
PC2100U-25330-Z
You can download MacTracker for free, and then look in the Memory
section to see which models use PC2100. Some Macs require low
Howdy,
I went through some SDRAM DIMMs I had as spares and found some similar
chips. They are not exactly the same, but I can almost certainly give
you part of the information about your memory.
The -8 is on PC100 memory modules and that makes sense for two
reasons. 80 nanoseconds plus a
Thanks!
I'll just leave them in the PII.
At least now I know (roughly) how much RAM it has in it.
On 9/25/08, Ralph [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Howdy,
I went through some SDRAM DIMMs I had as spares and found some similar
chips. They are not exactly the same, but I can almost certainly give
On Sep 25, 2008, at 5:18 AM, Stephen Conrad wrote:
The -8 is on PC100 memory modules and that makes sense for two
reasons.
-75 is PC133.
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
You received this message because you are subscribed Low End Mac's G3-5 List, a
group for those
OK, I looked and its not listed
Siemens
HYB39S63160AT-8
Germany A E814936
Up the side it says: 9904
4 Chips on one side of the module
On 9/24/08, Stephen Conrad [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
*Sighs*
The similar (slightly different number) one I did find stated the
seller and size.
*Goes to
Ooops, up the end of the chip it says
E04936
Board says this: 16-00640A Rev.A
It is out of a Gateway Pentium II
On 9/24/08, Stephen Conrad [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
OK, I looked and its not listed
Siemens
HYB39S63160AT-8
Germany A E814936
Up the side it says: 9904
4 Chips on one
On Sep 24, 2008, at 8:59 PM, Stephen Conrad wrote:
OK, I looked and its not listed
Siemens
HYB39S63160AT-8
Germany A E814936
Up the side it says: 9904
4 Chips on one side of the module
What was the other module?(meaning the 2nd one that you could
identify?) You just subtract the
On Sep 24, 2008, at 9:16 PM, Stephen Conrad wrote:
I don't remember offhand.
I have not set up this machine.
I was given this machine and I forgot to ask what amount of RAM it has
(or what size HD)
I was just going through other computers I have sitting around seeing
if I have some RAM I
I believe the other RAM stick in the PII was a 64M PC100 DIMM
Either way, was just wondering what size this other one is since it is
in the same machine.
On 9/24/08, Kris Tilford [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sep 24, 2008, at 9:16 PM, Stephen Conrad wrote:
I don't remember offhand.
I have not
On 23-09-2008 03:15, Stephen Conrad, [EMAIL PROTECTED], wrote:
I found another stick of RAM in a PC
This is on the sticker
G0162.1 5000236
VT QC 53251
A Google search turns up a similar number on some RAM but not this exact one.
What do I have here?
To determine your RAM in an exact
On Sep 23, 2008, at 3:16 PM, Stephen Conrad wrote:
On 9/23/08, J.M.P.Hissel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 23-09-2008 03:15, Stephen Conrad, [EMAIL PROTECTED], wrote:
I found another stick of RAM in a PC
This is on the sticker
G0162.1 5000236
VT QC 53251
A Google search turns up a
On 9/23/08, Len Gerstel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sep 23, 2008, at 3:16 PM, Stephen Conrad wrote:
On 9/23/08, J.M.P.Hissel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 23-09-2008 03:15, Stephen Conrad, [EMAIL PROTECTED], wrote:
I found another stick of RAM in a PC
This is on the sticker
G0162.1
PC3200 are also (generally) backwards-compatible with PC2100, which began to
be used on the first G4 MDD model (867MHz). The PC3200 will downclock to
PC2100 speed. However, Mac OS X tends to be quite particular about RAM
timings, so your mileage may vary.
- Tony
I will soon be in the market for a G4 (I have a 300 MHz Smurf that is
maxxed out on RAM).
The RAM in the G4 will HAVE to be more than the Smurf has (thus the
question I am about to ask)
I have come across 3 sticks of RAM
2 are labeled 256 MB DDR 400 CL3
At the top of the sticker
Stephen Conrad wrote:
I will soon be in the market for a G4 (I have a 300 MHz Smurf that is
maxxed out on RAM).
The RAM in the G4 will HAVE to be more than the Smurf has (thus the
question I am about to ask)
I have come across 3 sticks of RAM
2 are labeled 256 MB DDR 400 CL3
At
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