I have a 5300cs with two completely dead batteries (one was used up, the other I
received when I purchased a refurbished unit and won't work because of its
age).
I'm just wondering if I'm going to wreck my PB if I leave a dead battery in the
bay;
it never gets warm and there's no sign of
On Sunday 05 June 2005 01:52, Andy Dunn wrote:
I have a 5300cs with two completely dead batteries (one was used up, the
other I received when I purchased a refurbished unit and won't work because
of its age). I'm just wondering if I'm going to wreck my PB if I leave a
dead battery in the bay;
Andy Dunn writes,
I have a 5300cs with two completely dead batteries (one was used up, the
other I
received when I purchased a refurbished unit and won't work because of
its age).
I'm just wondering if I'm going to wreck my PB if I leave a dead battery
in the bay;
it never gets warm and
There is no such thing as a 'Mac' HDD, though. Since the mid-90's any
IDE PC drive would fit in most Macs.
Not entirely true.
There are Apple branded hard drives, which are othewise stock hard
drives, but are made on an OEM basis for Apple. (This has implications on
warranty coverage, which
On Jun 5, 2005, at 8:41 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
There is no such thing as a 'Mac' HDD, though. Since the mid-90's any
IDE PC drive would fit in most Macs.
Not entirely true.
There are Apple branded hard drives, which are othewise stock hard
drives, but are made on an OEM basis for
At 04:25 PM -0700 06/01/2005, Karl Miller wrote:
I just installed the Quicktake software (for both the
100 and 150) on my 3400c to use with my QT 150, but
when I connect them, and try to download the pics I
have taken, it says that a connection cannot be
established. I have disabled Appletalk,
Hi,
Someone turned me on to a great little software program which
graphed the temperature in my Lombard processor over time. I've lost the
program and any reference to it. Does anyone have this? TIA.
Paul Nelson
--
PowerBooks is sponsored by http://lowendmac.com/ and...
Small Dog
When a trackpad has looses the usual matt appearance (especially the
central area where the finger goes more frequently) and the finger
does not move smoothly as usual is there any fix?
I have several PowerBooks with trackpads: the central glossy area
after a few months of use is normal,
When a trackpad has looses the usual matt appearance (especially the
central area where the finger goes more frequently) and the finger
does not move smoothly as usual is there any fix?
I have several PowerBooks with trackpads: the central glossy area
after a few months of use is normal, but
I know of a program that can check your battery temp and processor temp...
http://pure-mac.com/csm.html#jercsm
It is a Control Strip Module and shareware.
On 6/5/05, Paul Nelson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
Someone turned me on to a great little software program which
graphed the
Light sanding with 600 grit sandpaper?
Tape around the edges to protect the shell and prevent migration of dust or
water if wet sanding..
Dear God!
Y'know, it occurs to me that fixes to many computer problems are not going to
be found in the wood shop. Strange as it may seem, notebooks are
At 08:30 PM +0100 06/02/2005, ken ross wrote:
for some reason apple don't have the install disks in the 'public'
download area
qouth dan on sunday night :
Part of the QuickTake software is from a 3rd party, so there are $
and licensing issues. If you want the full installer, you have to
call
Geoffrey, you dispute my craftsmanship? Or sound judgment?
Woodshop? I was referring to the wet or dry paper from the auto
parts store. LOL !
And while I would not do it washing keyboards in an electric
dishwasher has been recommended on some of the LEM lists..
It is all relative to
So I have two 24mb cards and the apple factory 8mb card...
When I boot with one 24 and the 8 it works fine and registers 40mb of ram (8
mobo + 8 apple + 24 expansion). When I boot with both 24s but not the 8 it
works fine, registering 56. But when I put all three cards in there, it
boots to a
My Fellow PowerBook-philes,
I am not sure I have heard of 3 cards being used in a 1400c. While only
having one for my own, I do not have experience in this, but I always
remember the memory card count being 2 in the articles I've read.
Just a thought. I could be wrong. :-)
Sincerely,
Well then how do people get to 64mb?
My original setup was 24 + 8. I bought another 24 to go ontop of the
stackable 24 I had to begin with.
Should I have bought a 32?
--
From: Pacer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PowerBooks powerbooks@mail.maclaunch.com
Subject: Re: PowerBook 1400c Memory
Well this is weird...
I simply reversed the locations of the two 24s, and now they work fine and
the full 64mb is recognized!
I don't see why that would make a difference (???)
--
From: Dan Palka [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PowerBooks powerbooks@mail.maclaunch.com
Subject: Re: PowerBook 1400c
Powerbook 1400 maximum installed memory is 64 mb. Anything over that
and you probably won't boot up. There are quirks with Powerbook
1400 memory modules. One of them is that reversing the position of
the modules will sometimes solve memory recognition problems. Mine
has 8 mb. built in, a 24
I laughed, I cried, I sanded my pants...
But treating a computer like a Ferrari rather than an appliance even
if well loved is too froo-froo for me.
I only liken it to a Ferrari in that they are both machines made of a
purpose; finely crafted, yes, but designed to do something in a most
--
From: Fluxstringer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PowerBooks powerbooks@mail.maclaunch.com
Subject: Re: trackpad glossy
Date: Sun, Jun 5, 2005, 3:52 PM
But treating a computer like a Ferrari rather than an appliance even
if well loved is too froo-froo for me.
I'll just casually jump into
My Fellow PowerBook-philes,
Well, chalk this one up to not opening up my 1400. I think I might go
do this now.
BTW, anyone selling some 1400 memory? Mine came with a scant bit and I
use a flash card and virtual ram to make it work.
Sincerely,
Pacer the Loon
Dan Palka wrote:
Well then
I laughed, I cried, I sanded my pants...
But treating a computer like a Ferrari rather than an appliance
even if well loved is too froo-froo for me.
I only liken it to a Ferrari in that they are both machines made of
a purpose; finely crafted, yes, but designed to do something in a
most
--
From: Fluxstringer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PowerBooks powerbooks@mail.maclaunch.com
Subject: Re: trackpad glossy
Date: Sun, Jun 5, 2005, 3:52 PM
But treating a computer like a Ferrari rather than an appliance even
if well loved is too froo-froo for me.
I'll just casually jump
Thanks, but I have to have continuous measurement to avoid the L2 cache
failure. I'm wanting to put in my 500 MHz G4, and want to feel absolutely
safe that it won't overheat.
Paul
At 4:50 PM -0400 6/5/05, Noah Wood wrote:
I know of a program that can check your battery temp and processor temp...
I just got a PB3400 with 9.1(?), the latest that will work. I'm curious
why you prefer 8.6. Should I consider this?
The 3400 is more responsive running under 8.6, but not dramatically so. It
runs quite well on OS 9, provided you have a lot of RAM.
You can actually run OS 9.2, 10.1.x or
Geoffrey mentioned Trackpad Climate Control in the Trackpad Glossy thread,
and I was wondering where I could find it for my 190. Any help would be
appreciated.
Caleb C.
When you say I wrote a program that crashed
Geoff,
I am having EXACTLY this problem with one of my 4 1400's. I assumed it was
just a physical problem with the trackpad and had planned to replace it (a
ginormous PITA).
Can you send along more info? If you can cc: directly to [EMAIL PROTECTED],
I'd be most grateful. Thanks a heap!
Thanks Brian and Bruce !
On Jun 4, 2005, at 12:46 AM, paulmoshay wrote:
I recently purchased a sweet G3 333mhz Lombard on ebay.
I want to upgrade RAM (from 128mb). Looks like this would be a
fairly easy self install from
the Apple support pages, yet i'm unsure what to buy.
for instance
28 matches
Mail list logo
