On 07/10/2010 05:10 AM, Kay C Lan wrote:
On Fri, Jul 9, 2010 at 11:43 PM, Jeff Reynoldswrote:
you might want to think about grabbing a little temperature probe.
This might be an easier option:
http://www.bresink.de/osx/0TemperatureMonitor/issues.html
I have been using this fo
On Fri, Jul 9, 2010 at 11:43 PM, Jeff Reynolds wrote:
>
> you might want to think about grabbing a little temperature probe.
>
This might be an easier option:
http://www.bresink.de/osx/0TemperatureMonitor/issues.html
note the hardware support for older models is trial and error.
Not for the G4
On 07/09/2010 06:43 PM, Jeff Reynolds wrote:
Richmond,
nice frankensteining! did you scream its alive when you turned the
power back on?
No; bit I remember the part in "young Frankenstein" when 'Eye-Gor' comes
back with a brain
in a jar labelled "A. B. Normal". . . :)
you might want to
Richmond,
nice frankensteining! did you scream its alive when you turned the
power back on?
you might want to think about grabbing a little temperature probe. you
can get these for less than $10 these days and they usually fit in a
bay cover space and have an in-line drive vampire plug fo
On 07/09/2010 02:21 PM, viktoras d. wrote:
b.t.w. may I ask (as a non native English speaker) what is the
difference between "going West" (is it good?) and "going South" (the
later seems quite negative) ? Are the any other ways like "going
North", "going East" or "going SouthEast" with some ver
My guess as to the americanized meaning of "gone west" is from the
colonial days. Actually had 2 connotations. First connotation was
that to the west (unexplored areas) was a land of opportunity. "Head
west young man" meant, go and seek your fortune. Due to the same
usage it also had a negative
This may help - http://www.encyclo.co.uk/define/Gone%20West
On 9 Jul 2010, at 21:12, Colin Holgate wrote:
> I hadn't seen anyone use the expression "going west" before, so I just took
> it to mean "going south", with some misdirection (as it were) for the sake of
> humor. ___
I hadn't seen anyone use the expression "going west" before, so I just took it
to mean "going south", with some misdirection (as it were) for the sake of
humor. ___
use-revolution mailing list
use-revolution@lists.runrev.com
Please visit this url to sub
b.t.w. may I ask (as a non native English speaker) what is the
difference between "going West" (is it good?) and "going South" (the
later seems quite negative) ? Are the any other ways like "going North",
"going East" or "going SouthEast" with some very special meanings in
them :-)?
Viktoras
Richmond-
Thursday, July 8, 2010, 11:19:36 AM, you wrote:
> Umwhiles I promised I would post pictures of my PPC Mac's
> "triple-bypass".
Never underestimate the power of blue rubber thingies...
--
-Mark Wieder
mwie...@ahsoftware.net
___
use-revolut
Umwhiles I promised I would post pictures of my PPC Mac's
"triple-bypass".
Here they are:
http://andregarzia.on-rev.com/richmond/maxx.html
sincerely, Richmond Mathewson.
___
use-revolution mailing list
use-revolution@lists.runrev.com
Please visit this
I still have a pile of sticks works pretty well...
Bob Sneidar
IT Manager
Calvary Chapel CM
Sent from iPhone
On Jun 15, 2010, at 18:20, Kay C Lan wrote:
Sorry to hear of your struggle, but I just thought it might warm
your sole
to know that others still battle on with the obsolete ;-)
Richmond,
I'm sure you'll be happy to know that my Centris 650 hasn't gone west. A
couple of days ago it wouldn't start, and oddly I thought the LaserWriter
Select 300 had sailed off into the sunset with it.
After while I was able to determine that I could only start one, not both at
the same tim
Having put my G4 back together, and got the thing
running, I wonder why my LaCie firewire external
box won't deliver with my 750 GB ATA/IDE hard-drive
inside it??
This is crucial as most of my data is backed-up there.
___
use-revolution mailing lis
Bob,
that also happened to zip disks... it was called the click of death... I
experienced that while backing up a G3 while its hard drive was failing and
I was desperatelly copying the data, I could copy maybe 3 or 4 disks before
I heard the click... what a horrible sound... CLICK, B, CLICK, B
Hey now! The technology didn't fail, they had some kind of manufacturing defect
which ate a disk which in turn made the drive destroy every disk you put in
afterwards. But the technology was sound. Just wanted to make that distinction.
Something similar happened to the Jazz disks too, but they
On 06/12/2010 08:07 PM, stephen barncard wrote:
Richmond - you might consider copying your old ZIP disks to someplace safer
as soon as possible - they seem to have some kind of 'disk rot' and can die
quickly in a few years.
Sounds like my brain . . . :)
I have a Performa 5xxx with a S
Richmond - you might consider copying your old ZIP disks to someplace safer
as soon as possible - they seem to have some kind of 'disk rot' and can die
quickly in a few years. Remember zips are still 'floppy disks' with higher
density and the failed 'Bernoulli' technology. All of your old zips wi
Back from the dead (or very nearly):
Well:
I removed one of the hard disks in the G4 MDD from the cage that sits
over the heat sink; allowing me space to install an 80 mm 12 v fan
directly on top of the heat sink with those funny rubber doodahs to
keep it in place: power drawn from the HD cage s
I had 10.5 running on an old eMac. Ran pretty well too, for web surfing and the
like.
If you have 2 Macs a good way to go is to start the victim in Firewire Target
mode, holding down the "t" at startup (or is it command-t?)
On Jun 4, 2010, at 1:46 AM, Richmond wrote:
> On 06/03/2010 10:40 PM,
Not all G4's can run 10.5. The older slower ones I don't
think will run it. I have and old G4 400 AGP and if I am
correct the latest OS X it can run is 10.4.11. i think the
double mirror or what ever they are can run 10.5 since
they have a much faster processor.
-=>JB<=-
On Jun 3, 2010, at 1
On 06/03/2010 10:40 PM, Bob Sneidar wrote:
You can run a G4 under 10.5???
YES!
Bob
On Jun 3, 2010, at 10:54 AM, Richmond wrote:
Dear RunRev users,
My G4 Mac decided to "play silly bu**ers" on Monday and stopped
functioning. Managed to boot it in Mac OS9 and am now backing up
all
I'm running a 2001 Titanium PowerBook (500 MHz) on 10.5 - I had to put
the drive in another computer to install it though. I think if the
processor is over 1Ghz the installer will work on a G4, but that's the
end of the line as far as OS upgrades.
Marty Knapp
You can run a G4 under 10.5???
B
You can run a G4 under 10.5???
Bob
On Jun 3, 2010, at 10:54 AM, Richmond wrote:
> Dear RunRev users,
> My G4 Mac decided to "play silly bu**ers" on Monday and stopped
> functioning. Managed to boot it in Mac OS9 and am now backing up
> all my data onto a Maxell 'Tank' (1.5 TB) before blanking
On 06/03/2010 09:00 PM, J. Landman Gay wrote:
Richmond wrote:
Dear RunRev users,
My G4 Mac decided to "play silly bu**ers" on Monday and stopped
functioning.
Over here in the US we say broken things "went south". So that's
undoubtedly the problem, you've sent it the wrong direction. Swivel
Richmond wrote:
Dear RunRev users,
My G4 Mac decided to "play silly bu**ers" on Monday and stopped
functioning.
Over here in the US we say broken things "went south". So that's
undoubtedly the problem, you've sent it the wrong direction. Swivel the
machine 90 degrees to the north and it sho
Dear RunRev users,
My G4 Mac decided to "play silly bu**ers" on Monday and stopped
functioning. Managed to boot it in Mac OS9 and am now backing up
all my data onto a Maxell 'Tank' (1.5 TB) before blanking the 4 ATA
disks and starting from scratch. Most of the partitions won't mount under
10.3 /
27 matches
Mail list logo
