What is the max memory for this unit,
and whom has the best price.
Thanks-
Rick
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I'm looking to hook up my 520 to a portable GPS with
serial output. With the greyscale screen I think it
would make an excellent road warrior accessory. Is
there any mapping software out there that can handle
gps input run under sys 7.5?
Tahnks! -Kevin
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PowerBooks is sponsored by
Rick,
144 Meg is Max (16 soldered on, 16,32,64, 128 available as plugin. I
got lucky and purchased what I needed from this list.
Roger
CMS wrote:
What is the max memory for this unit,
and whom has the best price.
Thanks-
Rick
--
PowerBooks is sponsored by http://lowendmac.com/
Max for a 1400? How? I thought 64 was it... If that's not true, I'd love
details as to how to add more...
Alison
Roger Volk wrote:
Rick,
144 Meg is Max (16 soldered on, 16,32,64, 128 available as plugin. I
got lucky and purchased what I needed from this list.
--
PowerBooks is
I recently bought a PB1400, and am now looking for a ethernet/modem PC card
to use with it. I need it primarily for the ethernet connection (to connect
with my iMac), but would enjoy a combo card that has a modem as well. I
know that I need to use a Type1 or 2 PCMCIA card, but my question is
Aly,
You are correct my mind strayed to the 3400.
Roger
aly wrote:
Max for a 1400? How? I thought 64 was it... If that's not true, I'd love
details as to how to add more...
Alison
Roger Volk wrote:
Rick,
144 Meg is Max (16 soldered on, 16,32,64, 128 available as plugin. I
--- Kevin Rogers Kari Moyle [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm looking to hook up my 520 to a portable GPS with
serial output. With the greyscale screen I think it
would make an excellent road warrior accessory. Is
there any mapping software out there that can handle
gps input run under sys 7.5?
on 12/11/02 9:53 AM, Dan Schellenberg at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I recently bought a PB1400, and am now looking for a ethernet/modem PC card
to use with it. I need it primarily for the ethernet connection (to connect
with my iMac), but would enjoy a combo card that has a modem as well. I
Sorry for the stupid question. Just the silver card part that goes into the slot?
And I am assuming the dongle is the black cord that comes out of it and hooks
into the network? Let me know if you don't find a buyer. I'm interested. I already
have one Farallon card; it would be nice if both Macs
aly wrote:
Sorry for the stupid question. Just the silver card part that goes into the slot?
And I am assuming the dongle is the black cord that comes out of it and hooks
into the network? Let me know if you don't find a buyer. I'm interested. I already
have one Farallon card; it would be nice
on 12/11/02 10:30 AM, aly at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Sorry for the stupid question. Just the silver card part that goes into the
slot?
And I am assuming the dongle is the black cord that comes out of it and
hooks
into the network?
Yup
Let me know if you don't find a buyer. I'm
On the subject of first powerbooks, this 1400 is my second. I started with
a 520 about 6 months ago, fell in love, and decided to upgrade.
The 1400 works beautifully, but I am unable to use the cd-rom on battery as
it drains immediately. It is not a huge priority. I didn't plan on using
the cd
What about the GSM Connection Kit for PowerBooks, Specially made by
Apple for the PowerBook 500 series?
Kevin Rogers Kari Moyle heeft op woensdag, 11 dec 2002 om 18:16
(Europe/Amsterdam) het volgende geschreven:
I'm looking to hook up my 520 to a portable GPS with
serial output. With the
Eugène van Herpen wrote:
What about the GSM Connection Kit for PowerBooks, Specially made by
Apple for the PowerBook 500 series?
That is for a GSM phone, which is a digital cellphone standard. GPS
stands for 'Global Positioning System', which is a different device
altogether.
--
Bruce
At 8:49 PM +0100 12/11/2002, Eugène van Herpen wrote:
What about the GSM Connection Kit for PowerBooks, Specially made by
Apple for the PowerBook 500 series?
Kevin Rogers Kari Moyle heeft op woensdag, 11 dec 2002 om 18:16
(Europe/Amsterdam) het volgende geschreven:
GSM is a European (and
What about the GSM Connection Kit for PowerBooks, Specially made by
Apple for the PowerBook 500 series?
Kevin Rogers Kari Moyle heeft op woensdag, 11 dec 2002 om 18:16
(Europe/Amsterdam) het volgende geschreven:
I'm looking to hook up my 520 to a portable GPS with
serial output. With
Check out gpsy, at www.gpsy.com. It looks like the software is completely mac
developed, and they even have hardware adapters available, and directions on how to
make your own, if you like. Lots of other good info.
Peter
- Original Message -
From: victoria.duggan [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Wooohooo - we finally got to the bottom of this one!
Somehow the [EMAIL PROTECTED] addresses had become
subscribed to several of our email lists. I don't know how that could
have happened, since we require confirmation of all subscriptions, but it
did.
The result: Every time someone posted to
Cool. I wasn't very cogent when I asked that, so wanted to be sure. (It's the last
week of school; we're all tired and incoherent). I appreciate the sources very much
--
last time I checked out buying the same exact Farallon card/cord I already have in
one
machine the whole thing was darned
If the other links offered will tie a GPS receiver to an older Mac,
DeLorme's Street Atlas USA for Mac is a great map program. It is
available with a GPS and can give you real time positioning on the map.
The bad news is that the GPS receiver uses a USB connector. (I use the
program on a 1400.
Roger Volk writes:
144 Meg is Max (16 soldered on, 16,32,64, 128 available as plugin. I
got lucky and purchased what I needed from this list.
Roger, this is the first time I've run across claims of more than 64 MB
total in a PowerBook 1400. Could you please provide information on
vendors who
Although I may need a SCSI burner now that I think about
it, unless I also get a USB or Firewire PCMCIA card and external USB or
Firewire case for the EIDE's as well ... any ideas?
Scuzzy does it best.
Charlie
--
PowerBooks is sponsored by http://lowendmac.com/ and...
Small Dog
I just got my first 190 (a CS with 16/500/no AC - for free!) and was
wondering what's required to turn it into a 5300? My usually trustworthy
instincts tell me to not bother, but my heart tells me to investigate
further. As I still don't know if this 190 is even alive (no PS with
which to
My first PB100 has entered my life (right behind my first 190) and I'd
sure like to make the thing usable. Are there any sources for the main
batteries internals? Alternatively, how about replacing the L-A cells
with NiCads?
TIA,
Dan K
--
PowerBooks is sponsored by http://lowendmac.com/
I'm sure you're all aware of the campaign by Rick Bauer to destroy Low
End Mac by telling our advertisers what a terrible site we are for
allowing our writers to share some opinions Mr. Bauer disagreed with.
http://www.lowendmac.com/musings/02/1030.html
The fruits of his campaign: Other World
Hi Dan and others,
Sorry for this guy his problem is so easy to see, he forgot to take
his meds again. Don't worry Dan your fine in my book.
On Wednesday, December 11, 2002, at 11:01 PM, Dan Knight wrote:
I'm sure you're all aware of the campaign by Rick Bauer to destroy Low
End Mac by telling
Motherboard. But, why bother? 8.1 on the 190 is faster than 8.6 on the 5300.
Jim
Dan K wrote:
My recollection of the couple of 5300s I no longer have was that the LB
and power board are the only significant differences. I don't see
anything else obvious in the SS manual takeapart but
My first PB100 has entered my life (right behind my first 190) and I'd
sure like to make the thing usable. Are there any sources for the main
batteries internals? Alternatively, how about replacing the L-A cells
with NiCads?
NiCds are not as forgiving regarding recharging than lead-acid, and
I'm looking to hook up my 520 to a portable GPS with
serial output. With the greyscale screen I think it
would make an excellent road warrior accessory. Is
there any mapping software out there that can handle
gps input run under sys 7.5?
I use MacGPS Pro from James Associates, which
I recommend that if you value Low End Mac, you take your business to
dealers who support our site -- OWC, Crucial Memory, Small Dog
Electronics, PowerMax, Club Mac, and MacResQ among them -- and not
support businesses such as Mac Mall, Mac Zone, and Verizon DSL that have
pulled their support from
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