I don't think you can use the Macbook to connect to the internet. I
have tried it my iMac 333 and it would not connect like that no matter
which OS it was running. My suggestion would be to buy an AirPort card
(around $25-$35 on eBay) and use a WiFi network so it would use less
cables and would be
Alex Barnes wrote:
I don't think you can use the Macbook to connect to the internet. I
have tried it my iMac 333 and it would not connect like that no matter
which OS it was running. My suggestion would be to buy an AirPort card
(around $25-$35 on eBay) and use a WiFi network so it would use
On Aug 21, 2010, at 8:34 PM, Alex Barnes wrote:
I don't think you can use the Macbook to connect to the internet. I
have tried it my iMac 333 and it would not connect like that no matter
which OS it was running
I know for a fact it can be done, I've done it.
The MacBook needs to be set in
I've done it as well, even from OSX to OS9. OS 9 is a little tricky to get to
see the internet; in the TCP/IP preference, set it to DHCP, connect through
Ethernet (if that is an option...) and it should connect. Also, check the
AppleTalk pane to make sure it's not using Ethernet.
File sharing
Blue tooth also works on a g4 10.3 os with 512 ram
On Wed Aug 18th, 2010 9:03 AM PDT Bruce Johnson wrote:
On Aug 17, 2010, at 1:46 PM, Stanton Mitrany wrote:
One way might be to hook up my MacBook late 2009 2.26MHz to the iMac via an
Ethernet cable, and use the MacBook to connect the
Hi, I'm hoping to prepare this machine for some of my grandchildren to use for homework and educational games.I'm trying to figure the easiest way to update Apple's software on this machine, which has 192 MB of RAM on a 400MHz CPU. I only have a wireless signal at my location, and not a way to
Hi,
This iMac is going to struggle if you install OS X 10.4 and then upgrade it to
10.4.11. It is not the upgrade that is the issue it is the G3 400MHz processor.
This Mac would run very well with OS 9.2 for home work and educational games.
If you choose to go with OS X 10.4, You need more RAM
I'd take it to a friend's and borrow the Internet connection to run
Software Update. So much easier...
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On Aug 17, 2010, at 1:46 PM, Stanton Mitrany wrote:
One way might be to hook up my MacBook late 2009 2.26MHz to the iMac via an
Ethernet cable, and use the MacBook to connect the iMac to the internet. I
don't know if this is a workable approach, and I don't know how to do it.
This is
Hi Stanton,
Glad you're enjoying your grandchildren!
There are actually several workarounds for that.
1) You could share your MacBook's connection with an ethernet cable,
which is not hard to set up at all. The instructions are in your Mac's
help section.
2) Depending on how far is the router
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