(including all my Macs) are laptops.
Ciao!
Winfidel
From: C. Scott Cupples [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: PowerBooks powerbooks@mail.maclaunch.com
To: PowerBooks powerbooks@mail.maclaunch.com
Subject: Preferred backup method Was PB 5300c: Silly Question?
Date: Mon, 11 Jul 2005 15:00:07 -0500
Yersinia wrote:
Hi again,
Yes, I did phrase my question rather badly. No, I don't want to
overclock, and the info about system heap and RAM sounds like it might be
applicable in my case. What I really want to know is, will all this
constant much heavier usage than it normally gets actually
John Perry writes,
[snip for brevity]...Watch your KB/TP, back up your information, and use
your 5300C as much
as you want. :-).
Thanks so much, and yes I've got some floppy backups ready to move back
over to the G3 when the time comes. I feel a lot better -- even though
I'm still looking
This brings up an interesting question--what do you all prefer for your
backups? CD-ROMS (when you have a machine that can do that), external
drives? Other media? What about online storage services--are they worth
the money?
Later.Howard
Howard Katz writes,
This brings up an interesting question--what do you all prefer for your
backups? CD-ROMS (when you have a machine that can do that), external
drives? Other media? What about online storage services--are they worth
the money?
My primary backup system is based on my G3:
On Monday 11 July 2005 13:39, Howard R. Katz wrote:
This brings up an interesting question--what do you all prefer for your
backups? CD-ROMS (when you have a machine that can do that), external
drives? Other media? What about online storage services--are they worth
the money?
Personally, I
Yersinia wrote:
Thanks so much, and yes I've got some floppy backups ready to move back
over to the G3 when the time comes.
I still have a few hundred floppies lying around, but after I found a
SanDisk CompactFlash PC Card adapter, plugged it into my PB190cs, and it
came right up, I doubt
Howard R. Katz wrote:
This brings up an interesting question--what do you all prefer for
your backups? CD-ROMS (when you have a machine that can do that),
external drives? Other media? What about online storage
services--are they worth the money?
I have two computers networked, and
If my house was on fire the 1st thing I'd grab is my special edition of
The Lord of the Rings (onion skin paper, bought it at Westminster Abbey in
London 30+ years ago) and then my powerbook. I'd grab my Apple //e, but
it's a bit much to handle in a hurry. :)
All the rest are easier to
Greetings fellow Listers,
Here's what feels like a silly question to me, and why I ask it. Is it
possible to overwork a 5300c?
I ask because last Tuesday the monitor on my G3 died, and I've been using
my 5300c as a temporary replacement until I can get a new monitor for the
G3. The 5300c is
Greetings fellow Listers,
Here's what feels like a silly question to me, and why I ask it. Is it
possible to overwork a 5300c?
You bet. I dont have the address on hand, but someone has a website
that has pics on how to do this.
you can either replace the bus speed oscillator (33.33 MHz)
MadDog writes,
you can either replace the bus speed oscillator (33.33 MHz) to
something faster (36 MHz suggested) which in turn will raise the CPU
speed to 108 MHz.
You can also change the bus-to-CPU ratio from 3:1 to 3.5:1 which will
give you 117 Mhz. I dont suggest going higher than a 4:1
Versinia,
i think what MadDog was saying is that you can *overclock* your 5300.
i don't know that you can *overwork* it.
if you are having problems crashing it may be because you are running too
many apps at once, or that one of the apps you are running (that you don't
usually run) has a memory
I am sure others on the list have better answers to this, but here's my
version:
Sounds to me like you are stepping on the system heap on your 5300c.
Systems before X had varying degrees of protection that kept other
information from being written to the addresses in RAM which were
reserved
Hi again,
Yes, I did phrase my question rather badly. No, I don't want to
overclock, and the info about system heap and RAM sounds like it might be
applicable in my case. What I really want to know is, will all this
constant much heavier usage than it normally gets actually DAMAGE my
5300c?
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