Shreve systems DOES have the 5300/190 power adapters for $10! However,
that $18 shipping and handling charge they want to tack on to that makes
this not a very good deal after all.
Later.Howard
Computer n. A pocket
Hi, listers!
I recently bought a Panasonic CD-RW Portable with a PCMCIA (PC) Card,
that it can be set to 16-bit or CardBus. The card appears in the Desktop
as a SCSI Card, but the CD-RW is not recognized.
Do I need a driver? I googled it, but can find only Windoze Drivers, no
Mac in sight.
Any
re discussion of booting from flash cards:
Is there a limit to the number of writes a flash card can take? (I
know with some sorts of cmos architecture this can be an issue)
If so, will using it for a boot or VM disk wear it out?
Ben
--
The VidaVerde Seed Collection
14 Southdown Avenue, Lewes
There is a limit as you say, the general recommendation is not to run
VM on flash disks and only use them for software and booting. I would
use a small and cheap card for VM with an older system as 8MB carads
are peanuts now.
Jacob
VidaVerde wrote:
re discussion of booting from flash cards:
There's a device for the Apple II computers that uses a CompactFlash for a
hard drive, and this issue was very much in discussion. After all, what
good would be it be if it failed after just being used a minimum number of
times? Based on SanDisk info, a CF can be written to 1,028,000,000 times
I have an HP 1012 which I bought a few months back to replace the HP4ML
that I had had for 12 years (it required a repair that would have cost
$250). Warning: I had been using the back side of sheets to print and
eventually got toner fused to some roller--the moral of that story is
It does
Done this with the Duo adapter to my 1400 when the 1400's AC went bad. The
Duo's stock ac adapter doesn't put out enough power to charge the battery,
but it will run the 1400. Word of warning though, if you leave in the 1400's
battery when you use the Duo's adapter, you WILL kill the battery.
Does yours happen to have a CPU upgrade? Mine does, so I was wondering
if the difference in power draw would affect performance. Maybe?
Thanks,
Jason
On Apr 7, 2004, at 9:07 PM, Chris wrote:
Done this with the Duo adapter to my 1400 when the 1400's AC went bad.
The
Duo's stock ac adapter
Anyone know of a good source for a 166 MHz CPU for a Powerbook 1400?
Price is an issue since I don't know if the computer works.
Thanks!
Jason
--
PowerBooks is sponsored by http://lowendmac.com/ and...
Small Dog Electronicshttp://www.smalldog.com | Enter To Win A |
-- Canon PowerShot
On Wednesday, April 7, 2004, at 09:11 PM, Cowboyj wrote:
oes yours happen to have a CPU upgrade? Mine does, so I was wondering
if the difference in power draw would affect performance. Maybe?
Actually if you look in the archives, many people say the battery life
goes way UP with the G3
Tom P aka Mad Dog asks:
Does anyone know which chip on the 3400 controlls the ADB ?
Opening the PB3400 devnote . . . the Architecture block chart on page
11 shows the PMU IC with ADB responsibilities. Then on pages 15 and 16 we
find this helpful info:
quote
Power Management Unit
The power
on 4/7/04 8:17 PM, Cowboyj at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Anyone know of a good source for a 166 MHz CPU for a Powerbook 1400?
Price is an issue since I don't know if the computer works.
Thanks!
Jason
Hold on. If your PB 1400 was origionally a 117 or 133 MHz model, it can't
take the 166
Tom P aka Mad Dog asks:
Does anyone know which chip on the 3400 controlls the ADB ?
Opening the PB3400 devnote . . . the Architecture block chart on page
11 shows the PMU IC with ADB responsibilities. Then on pages 15 and 16 we
find this helpful info:
quote
Power Management Unit
The power
Check, It was a 166 originally, thanks though. I see that wegener media
has the 117 for 9.50. any idea if I can downgrade? Like I said before,
I have a Vimage G3 233, but I'm just hoping to test the board.
Thanks!
Jason
On Apr 7, 2004, at 9:56 PM, Shaun Howell wrote:
Hold on. If your PB 1400
14 matches
Mail list logo
