depending on the model, you would need either an Airport or Airport
Extreme card. Installing it would not be very hard, just a matter of
loosening the 4 screws on the bottom plate and removing it, the
airport slot is just underneath that panel. I've tried third-party USB
wireless connectors with mi
mean the
power supply apparatus needs to be swapped out as well? or should I
have expected some ding,bong or other indices to let me know it is
hooked up right? I just want to make sure I am chasing down the
correct rabbit hole before I proceed.
Many thanks to my more learned brethren,
Steve
--
Yo
It is always amusing to hear/read comments about odd US food offerings
from folks from Great Britain, that paragon of great cuisine. Most
Americans would be freaked out if offered kippers for breakfast,
although I'm sure some might actually enjoy grilled, oily fish with
heads and tails intact. Not
Jim,
Good for you! I'm envious, but impressed, and I hope you enjoy the
heck out of your new machine. And good for your grandson, too!
>
> Well, you can be a droolin' dreamer or you can be a satisfied schemer.
> I started saving up towards a big-screen LED-backlit iMac a couple of
> years a
A quicker, more reliable and "multi-function" solution might just be
to buy an external drive to load those files on for now, and to use
later as an external backup--as I have done since Macs first had the
connections for it. Check last Sunday's newspaper inserts for the
office supply stores and c
At the Apple online store, on the left column list, click on Mac
Accessories to see Apple's mouse options.
I'm sure you meant G5 (since % is 5 capitalized), and if you simply
search for Sketchup, Google's 3D modeling software (free or $495) and
click on Download, you will see the system requireme
Ah, the Apple support page specifies M8881LL/A as the model number of
the AirPort card you need, and that it is no longer available from
Apple--no surprise.
Do shop around, prices vary all over the board.
On Jul 25, 1:59 pm, Steve from Raleigh wrote:
> According to Mactracker, a very use
According to Mactracker, a very useful free download, your model
M9285LL/A uses an "optional AirPort Extreme card (802.11g)" and the
Apple Support website agrees.
On Jul 25, 2:51 am, williamd wrote:
> I would like to add an airport card to my G4 imac, 1.0ghz, 15-inch,
> usb 2.0 model. As i un
Here's the link to Apple Support on this exact procedure, with
pictures--and, as they state, "The only tool required for this
procedure is a Phillips screwdriver size 00 or jeweler's screwdriver
size 0."
http://support.apple.com/kb/HT2989
On Jul 20, 2:26 am, williamd wrote:
> I'm running Tiger
On Feb 26, 9:17 am, Steve from Raleigh wrote:
> Bruce,
>
> Once again, you have saved the day, and we thank you very much.
>
> I didn't see any user-specific Network Preferences (just Diagnostics
> and Utility) but in Keychain, I deleted the pop-server item and, when
>
rk. I don't really know enough about such preferences, but I
know your suggestion worked and my wife is happy!
Steve
>
> Delete her network preferences (/Library/Preferences), and any
> reference to the network in her keychain (use Keychain Access for
> this.) and try recon
My wife and I have long enjoyed our little wireless network: her old
G4 iMac (early flatscreen on domed base) with an Airport card, running
10.4.11; my 2.4 Ghz Core 2 Duo aluminum iMac with an Airport Extreme
card, running 10.5.6; both wireless to an Airport Extreme (round
white) Base Station wire
On Jan 20, 8:58 pm, William Spencer wrote:
> Hi there: I am seeing bottles of refill toner for laser cartridges
> being offered, and would like to solicit views on how sensible a
> route that might be, rather than try to find an increasingly rare
> cartridge for my poor old Apple 12/640 PS.
>
> Shop in other states: When shopping for Apple products, consider
> shopping from out of state merchants. Do so and you can dodge paying the
> sales tax for the state you reside in, saving upwards of 9% off your
> purchase. Powermax.com in Oregon, Smalldog.com in Vermont,
> LAComputercompany.
I got an actual quote and ended up selling my G5 Tower last year to DV
Warehouse, Inc. I thought it was a fair price, and they made the
shipping and payment pretty simple. I was satisfied with the deal and
the process. www.dvwarehouse.com/
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
Yo
On Nov 28, 12:48 pm, skyvalley4jesus <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> Quite a scene last night. I happened to look over at my G4 iMac
> (round base - 1ghz) and the screen was rapidly flashing. You would
> see the desktop background & then black. At first I thought the
> display was about to go ou
According to the (free) application MacTracker, the only eMac rated at
1.25Ghz was known as the eMac (USB 2.0) and it uses a G4 chip--to be
precise, "PowerPC 7447/7457 (G4)"
FYI, it was introduced April, 2004 and discontinued Mauy, 2005.
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
You r
I am also interested in anything group members can contribute. The form
factor is great for kids. I have a graphite G3 in the kitchen doing EyeTV
duty, but being something for my <5 year olds would also be great.
The Apple platform ruled the schools, there should be some good stuff out
there
> It goes back to the time we used to call all other
> computers IBM compatible.
>
Actually, it goes back to 1981 when IBM called their early desktop a
PC, as in "IBM PC," and used what should have been, and obviously
became, a generic term as a brand name. I don't know if they ever
tried to tra
> Apple is a hardware company that hppens to make the OS that is specific
> to their hardware so it fits like a custom tailored suit. Microsoft, on
> the other hand, makes the software that runs on everyone's hardware so
> it's like buying an off the rack suit. Because that is where they make
> th
+1 on this. I have a iMac DVD G3 edition with a USB EyeTV unit and an
All-in-Wonder remote. I just works. It's setup in the kitchen for TV and iTunes
music and DVD video playing. Very cheap solution and the form factor aesthetics
do not annoy my wife. :)
-Original Message-
From: imac
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