on 9/23/02 11:34 PM, Peter Johnsen at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi
I sent this message last week but my mailserver suffered from a virus
attack and sent two mails several days later, due to the lack of response I
conclude that my mail got lost in your mailboxes because of a dated date.
on 23/9/02 23:56, (PowerBooks) at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Old Li-Ion batteries will often show a lower voltage
than new ones. But, you don't specify if your new
batteries are NiMH or Li-Ion. Usually batteries
selling for $19 new are NiMH, but they should say on
them.
Any risk in using
on 9/24/02 2:49 AM, cty37575 at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
on 9/23/02 11:34 PM, Peter Johnsen at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi
I sent this message last week but my mailserver suffered from a virus
attack and sent two mails several days later, due to the lack of response I
conclude that my
I don't know if it will interchange, but the 1400 has a tappable pad as
well.
David Allen
Andrew Kershaw wrote:
Nils,
The 5300 does not have a tappable trackpad.
You have 2 options for obtaining that functionality:
1) ClickPad II control panel - software solution emulates a tappable
I recently purchased a scsi zip drive for my 1400 running thru a scsi dock.
I installed everything as per Powerbook manual and Iomega manual but when I
start up I get a scsi number ploddinh across my screen at startup and
nothing else.
Do anyone know where I should direct my attentions: at the
Yes, the tappable trackpad (as discussed earlier last week) is the
same part for the entire 190/2300/1400/2400/3400/G3 line. However,
the data cable that connects the trackpad to the logic board is
different for the 190 series... The connector on the 190/5300 logic
board will not accept the
You have the wrong cable, that is for SCSI disk mode. It mounts the PB
drive as a external disk on another mac. Is there a switch on the
adapter?
On Tuesday, Sep 24, 2002, at 14:49 US/Eastern, Webmaster wrote:
I recently purchased a scsi zip drive for my 1400 running thru a scsi
dock.
I
It seems you have a dock that is either switchable, or you have a
dedicated SCSI dock adapter, not a regular powerbook SCSI adapter.
The switchable adapter, when in dock mode, turns your powerbook into
just a disk drive, with a icon marching on the screen to tell you
what the SCSI ID is,
on 9/24/02 6:49 PM, Webmaster at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I recently purchased a scsi zip drive for my 1400 running thru a scsi dock.
I installed everything as per Powerbook manual and Iomega manual but when I
start up I get a scsi number ploddinh across my screen at startup and
nothing
Hi folks,
So that 190 case bottom w/ mobo I bought a (long) while back came w/ a
500MB hard disk. Since the 190 is dead, I never got around to testing
the HD to see if it works. Today, I swapped it w/ my 1.1GB in my
5300ce to install Linux.
Well, imagine my surprise and consternation when
David R. wrote:
I wonder if some of you who are running a 5300 Pbook can email me let me
know what models of 56K PCMCIA Modems you are having success with.
I have not been successful in finding a replacement dongle for my Zoom Model
3000 DualMode (non L) so I guess I will attempt to find
In a message dated 9/24/02 2:09:10 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
using my Zip drive to sneakernet between the two puters.
Okay you got my attention, what is sneakernet and how do you do it using the
Zip drive. Is this the only way it can be done or are there other ways to do
this snekernet?
Attach zip drive to one machine, copy files to zip disk. Detach from
that machine, attach it to other machine, copy files off. Or, if both
machines have zip drives, just move the disk back and forth.
Usually there's some amount of walking involved, hence sneakernet. Used
to be synonymous with
Is this the only way it can be done or are there other ways to do
this snekernet?
Yup. Barefoot, then it's barefootnet.
It's just carrying the disc from one computer to the other.
--
PowerBooks is sponsored by http://lowendmac.com/ and...
Small Dog Electronicshttp://www.smalldog.com
Hello group,
First off, I'm relatively new to the group, so I just wanted to say
thanks to all of you for generously sharing your PowerBook wisdom. I've
been learning a lot following the threads here!
And now, my questions. First, I'll soon be replacing the hard drive on
my PowerBook 1400. I
At 12:51 PM -0600 9/24/02, Andrew Kershaw wrote:
So that 190 case bottom w/ mobo I bought a (long) while back came w/ a
500MB hard disk. Since the 190 is dead, I never got around to testing
the HD to see if it works. Today, I swapped it w/ my 1.1GB in my
5300ce to install Linux.
Well, imagine
I'm sending this off list as some people get very nervous talking about the
bootleg Apple Service Manuals. If no one sends a link for downloading the
manual, email me and I'll attempt to send the 1400 Series Service Manual as
an email attachment. (I don't know of any active download sites at the
OOPs my Mac decided to send to the list anyway. Sorry about that to any it
might offend.
David Allen wrote:
I'm sending this off list as some people get very nervous talking about the
bootleg Apple Service Manuals. If no one sends a link for downloading the
manual, email me and I'll attempt
on 24/09/02 23:59, Jonathon Schmidt at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
And now, my questions. First, I'll soon be replacing the hard drive on
my PowerBook 1400. I feel fairly comfortable doing this - I have
installed RAM into the 'Book, and would suspect swapping the HD
shouldn't be much more
Just about any newer drive than the 750MB you're replacing has different
mounting holes. The 1400 has an aluminum bracket that holds the hard drive,
and you have to drill two new holes in the bracket. It's easy if you take
the time to carefully mark where they go on the bracket, and probably
Hello all,
Wow, you folks are fast! Many thanks to all who replied to my original
message.
And yes, Cameron, I shouldn't mock my poor little 117. It serves me
well. The G3 upgrade is certainly in the cards for the future, but
unfortunately, right now, between upgrading RAM and the hard
At 4:36 PM -0400 9/24/2002, Scott Holder wrote:
Attach zip drive to one machine, copy files to zip disk. Detach from
that machine, attach it to other machine, copy files off. Or, if both
machines have zip drives, just move the disk back and forth.
Usually there's some amount of walking involved,
Looking for a NIC for an aging 3400. Any suggestions that aren't too
terribly expensive?
Thanks,
Hope.
--
PowerBooks is sponsored by http://lowendmac.com/ and...
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-- Canon PowerShot Digital Cameras start at $299 |
Looking for a NIC for an aging 3400. Any suggestions that aren't too
terribly expensive?
Thanks,
Hope.
The 3com 589D 10bt $8 from www.computer-show.com.
Someone on another mailing list griped about an order issue last week
but I've ordered stuff from them for about a year and it's always
on 9/24/02 7:51 AM, Curtosi at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Also, has anyone done a swap with a Kanga
G3 logic board on a 3400?
Sarah
I have two PowerBook 3400c with Kanga G3/250 logic board replacement.
Thanks, Fabian. Have you experienced any problems from doing this? Is there
any RAM
Hello.
Thanks to Tina Holm for the link (IE+OE).
Two new issues/questions...
However I have a slight problem, this time with downloading big files - is
there a download utility available on 68k mac? I tried to download IE+OE
twice and it failed like halfway.
One last thing, is it possible to
Hi List! I was wondering about the PB 150. I know it is
classified as a Road Apple, but I saw one with
respectable RAM and HD at my local (the only) Seattle
REPC (www.repc.com). It includes an untested battery (i
think) and I need to know if there is a source for 150
batts or if there is
will a pcmcia card usb work on the 3400
Some people are using them; YMMV. For more info on this, see:
http://www.wwc.edu/~frohro/Cardbus/Cardbus.html
Beverly
--
PowerBooks is sponsored by http://lowendmac.com/ and...
Small Dog Electronicshttp://www.smalldog.com |
There are patches available for the 3com 589D and the mac; you have
to load the Farallon card drivers plus the patched driver (the
Farallon card which was made for the Mac is just a rebadged 589 C/D
series). One list member here put them on a web page, I think.
If you're talking about
on 9/24/02 7:02 PM, Curtosi at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Also, has anyone done a swap with a Kanga
G3 logic board on a 3400?
I have two PowerBook 3400c with Kanga G3/250 logic board replacement.
Thanks, Fabian. Have you experienced any problems from doing this? Is there
any RAM
I don't know specifically how the 3400 guts are set up, but on all my
PowerPCs, the CPU itself has the speed silkscreened on it. Heck,
Motorola even did that on their 68k CPUs. Lift up the heat sink and
you'll see something like:
PPCA603eFC100EPQ
That deciphers to a PowerPC 603e at
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