I have a Vimage 233MHz processor installed in my Powerbook 1400. The Apple
System Profiler will often read it accurately, but many times it will report
it as 33MHz. Vimage supplied a reader which always accurately reports CPU
type, CPU clock, BUS clock, Backside cache size, and Backside cache
Andrew wrote:
Well it appears that there are no extensions or control panels for the
G3 processor.
I had a look at the CPU and it was marked IBM PPC750-EBOL233 so it
looks like there is a G3 inside.
Two other chips on the CPU card are labeled:
Vpower PB 1400 G3 233 Vimage Corp.
and
Howdy,
My 1400 is still stalling out for periods of 30 seconds to a minute at a
time. It's always been a little pokey under OS 8.6, but it never did this
before about a couple of months ago.
Happens mostly while it is online, but sometimes even when offline, like in
ClarisWorks.
I've defragged as
I've recently acquired a spiffy 3400c (200mhz, 2 GB HD, OS 9.1), and am
very pleased with it. I'd like to upgrade the hard drive to something a
little bigger (5 - 10GB) and a little zippier.
Can you recommend any sources for inexpensive hard drives? And, how
difficult is the the physical HD
At 1:17 AM -0400 9/13/04, KG wrote:
If you want to install a Systerm Folder to boot off of, just get a
CF-to-PCMCIA adapter for that CompactFlash card and plug it directly into a
PCMCIA slot on the 3400. Format the CF card as a Mac volume and install the
system on it.
I'm doing this right now. OS
The short answer: no..
Long answer: Wallstreets require PC-66 SODIMM's...
SOME, and I mean a few will actually run PC100. But they will generally a.
run hot, and b. occasionally do the random lockup or crash..
Better off to get the RAM you need than try to skimp by on something close
All 1400 MLBs support either screen.
Andrew Noakes [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
OK, I've tried both screens on both machines:
c screen + c base = works
c screen + cs base = dark screen (faint image but no backlight)
cs screen + cs base = completely dead screen
cs screen + c base = negative image -
Jack Countryman [EMAIL PROTECTED] asked:
I've got a PB 170 here that has been dropped a few times, and so has breaks
in the plastic around the keyboard, bottom of screen hinges, etc. I also
have a PB 150 here that seemingly has a dead board...no chime, nada. So,
can I make a 'frankenbook' by
On Sep 13, 2004, at 10:04 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The short answer: no..
I've heard Yes from most people.
Long answer: Wallstreets require PC-66 SODIMM's...
What are you talking about? The Wallstreet is listed everywhere as
PC100. I actually don't think any will use PC66. And very
The short answer: no..
Long answer: Wallstreets require PC-66 SODIMM's...
SOME, and I mean a few will actually run PC100. But they will generally a.
run hot, and b. occasionally do the random lockup or crash..
When a PC133 or PC100 SODIMM is run at 66 MHz, the card is run at a 66
MHz
Long answer: Wallstreets require PC-66 SODIMM's...
There's a lot of FUD out there about the different RAM speeds (PC66,
PC100, and PC133).
PC100 is backwards compatible with PC66. PC133 is backwards
compatible with PC100 and PC66. If it's got the faster notation, it
will work with a slower
I'm sorry, but you're wrong.
The main issue is NOT that PC100 won't 'down-clock' to PC66.. it will do that
just fine. PC133 will down-clock as well..
The issue is actually that PC100 PC133 are NEARLY ALWAYS double-density
RAM, which a Wallstreet may (or may not) read properly. The Wallstreet
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