On Sat, Oct 30, 2010 at 4:48 AM, Mystic Prowler coolmar...@gmail.comwrote:
Does anyone have use for really old macs these days? I do. I know this is
off of topic, but oh well.
Thinking about using my 1400 for a water catcher for a plant since not one
person from the swap list has any interest
On Sat, Oct 30, 2010 at 11:45 PM, Elliott Price callmemrp...@gmail.com wrote:
Launch the app from the finder, then right-click the icon in the dock and
under Options, select Keep In Dock.
-Elliott
It's weird hearing right click on a mac list
I forgot they advanced to having
I have an 17 iMac {Series 1989} that does not start up, with a
clicking noise that matches the #1 diagnostic LED flickering.
Is that indicating a bad power supply or bad caps on the logic board?
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On Sun, Oct 31, 2010 at 10:03 PM, Tina K. penguir...@gmail.com wrote:
On 2010/10/31 14:59, Joshua Juran so eloquently wrote:
Not everybody uses GMail, and not every GMail user uses the Web
interface. I use GMail through an IMAP client.
Seconded. Some people love gmail's web interface, I find
Wow, so simple: thank you kindly.
On 10-10-30 9:45 PM, Elliott Price wrote:
Launch the app from the finder, then right-click the icon in the dock and under Options,
select Keep In Dock.
-Elliott
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Hello all,
I would like to use my imac 2.8 ghz(10.5 will upgrade to 10.7) to run
an SDR (Software Defined Radio), But the only programs I can find are
for Windows. So I would like to hear opinions about the best software
to run Windows and what version of Windows to use. Most of the
programs will
You can install Windows directly on your iMac via BootCamp, or use
virtualization software --there are paid options like VMWare Fusion
and Parallels, which are both pretty good, and free like VirtualBox,
which I haven't personally tried but I'm told it's as good as the paid
ones.
As for which
