Thanks, Hen, more enlightenment. How good it is to have people around
to ose questions to.
Marta
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The connector on the end. PS/2 cables have circular ends while USB is
that flat rectangle shape.
Virtually all Windows machines will have a green coloured PS/2 port
for the mouse, a purple coloured PS/2 port for the keyboard and 2 USB
slots. It's common for people like Dell to send a USB mouse, so
Please elaborate on the difference between a usb mouse and a ps/2
keyboard
Marta
On Jan 16, 2005, at 12:42, Henri Yandell wrote:
> On Fri, 14 Jan 2005 17:47:26 -0500, Rob Kersting
> wrote:
>> Now you're getting the idea.
>>
>> The number one purpose of the Mac mini is to replace Wintel boxes.
On Fri, 14 Jan 2005 17:47:26 -0500, Rob Kersting wrote:
> Now you're getting the idea.
>
> The number one purpose of the Mac mini is to replace Wintel boxes. That
> means, you take it home, unplug your keyboard and monitor from the Wintel
> POS and plug it into the Mac mini and you're up and runn
Now you're getting the idea.
The number one purpose of the Mac mini is to replace Wintel boxes. That
means, you take it home, unplug your keyboard and monitor from the Wintel
POS and plug it into the Mac mini and you're up and running.
It appears that 99% of the monitors out there will work with
--- Dan Crutcher wrote:
> These mini-Macs could make excellent workstations
> for companies like
> mine that need inexpensive OS X-capable machines and
> already have a few
> extra monitors sitting around.
>
> But it would also be very nice to couple the
> mini-Macs with LCD
> monitors. Does
These mini-Macs could make excellent workstations for companies like
mine that need inexpensive OS X-capable machines and already have a few
extra monitors sitting around.
But it would also be very nice to couple the mini-Macs with LCD
monitors. Does anyone know of any good -- not great, just g
