Brett, I have found Skype much better than iChat and now only use
Skype for videochat. I was consistently getting the 'bandwidth
insufficient' error message with iChat whereas when I tried Skype it
connected with no problem. I am using videochat with people in
Australia, USA, England
I had AIM myself but it was a bit troublesome. But would be
interested to know which is better performance-wise, Skype or iChat.
Any takers?
Brett / Tsunami
On 08/08/2007, at 8:01 PM, Stephen Atherton wrote:
Or register a free AIM account which will do the trick with iChat
too
On 08
Or register a free AIM account which will do the trick with iChat
too
On 08/08/2007, at 6:28 PM, Ronda Brown wrote:
On 08/08/2007, at 4:10 PM, Brett Carboni wrote:
Does anyone know if I can open a dotmac account to get a dotmac
email or user ID so that I can videoconference with anoth
free for personal use, has Australian servers, and might be worth
checking out as well.
I've got a .Mac account. As you probably are aware, a $99 annual
subscription is involved, although you can try it for 60 days at no
charge. I haven't tried video conferencing with iChat.
On 08/08/2007, at 4:10 PM, Brett Carboni wrote:
Does anyone know if I can open a dotmac account to get a dotmac
email or user ID so that I can videoconference with another Mac?
I want to set up my Mom and sister (who have been waiting to buy
new iMacs) to videoconference. But it has to be
You can keep the Apple login name from dotmac if you don't go ahead with
purchasing dotmac. You don't keep the email address as an email account,
just as a name.
Seeya
Rod!
On 8/8/07 4:10 PM, "Brett Carboni" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Does anyone know if I can open a dotmac account to get a
Does anyone know if I can open a dotmac account to get a dotmac email
or user ID so that I can videoconference with another Mac?
I want to set up my Mom and sister (who have been waiting to buy new
iMacs) to videoconference. But it has to be very simple. No Jabber or
AOL.
I understand you
got my money's worth (Virex
especially, which I'm very glad I didn't fork out money for). However,
if the latest crippled "offer" of Keynote is a sign of things to come,
I might be pushed over the edge to Reg's side.
BTW - I would not even consider a .Mac accoun
use it for email
address, virus scan, web access and external storage but I question
whether it's worth the expense.
Regards
Reg
On 28 Jan 2004, at 4:22pm, Lindsay Adams wrote:
Hi All
Am new to the Mac world and am wondering what value there is in a
US$99 .mac account.. Does on
You don't need a .mac account to get the regular OS software updates.
You can use .mac for email plus web serving/file storage/backup/syncing
of some data, etc (standard is 100 MB total)
I whinged when they started charging for it but decided it was worth it
in the end. Plus my wife g
On 28/1/04 4:22 PM, "Lindsay Adams" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi All
> Am new to the Mac world and am wondering what value there is in a US$99
> .mac account.. Does one have to subscribe to get the security updates
> etc, or is it just another email server? Of cou
On 28/1/04 4:22 PM, "Lindsay Adams" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi All
> Am new to the Mac world and am wondering what value there is in a US$99
> .mac account.. Does one have to subscribe to get the security updates
> etc, or is it just another email server? Of cou
Hi All
Am new to the Mac world and am wondering what value there is in a US$99
.mac account.. Does one have to subscribe to get the security updates
etc, or is it just another email server? Of course listening to the
Apple people it seems that I will be unable to breathe without one...
Thanks
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