it is slightly faster than firewire 800 but is designed for pro audio
recording so can steer digital processors, external 24 channel
recording systems and more. but of course so can firewire 400 and 800
news for you shaun I'm working on a few things today for you
lew
On 22 Mar 2008, at 14:22, vashaun jones wrote:
Is it faster than using firewire 4 or 8?
On Mar 22, 2008, at 5:07 AM, Lewis Brock wrote:
forgive me for this but I must correct you on the PCMCIA card bus
slot. it isnt a PCMCIA. its now PCI-E pCI express card technology
which now gives rise to certain issues. not many cards are
available at present as it is a new system but it is a wonderful
system. primarily it is designed for professional audio and video
work as it uses a higher data bit rate and clock mode so data and
hardware sync works perfectly.
PCMCIA is being phased out by PCI-E express card slots but apple
owns the monopoly on this so far
lew
On 22 Mar 2008, at 04:43, Chris Blouch wrote:
My MacBook Pro has a PCMCIA card slot but my wife's MacBook does
not. Not sure if this is what you were asking about. Common use
for that is to get a PCMCIA card reader which you can then drop
compact flash or memory sticks into which then show up as a drive
on your desktop. I quite often just use a regular USB thumb drive
to move files back and forth or do network filesharing. I think
the step by step on how to share between a mac and PC over the
network was covered previously to take a look in the mail
archives. CD burning should also be fine and in a pinch you can
always email something to yourself and then open the mail on the
other computer and save the attachment.
Hope this helps.
CB
Jenny Kennedy (Howard) wrote:
Hi,
Last night and today I spent time looking up programs I want on
my Mac, when I get it.
I found loads of programs on the VO compadable programs list,
plus a few fun ones, screen savers and the talking moose program
for example...
I've got them all downloaded to this windows computer in a folder
called Mac Software.
My question is...
When I get my Mac, can I just burn a CD with the programs on it
as like a data CD and run it on the Mac?
I think it would work because I'd just be putting the dmg and zip
things on a CD and don't see why the Mac would care what sort of
computer burrned it, but I don't know.
If anyone knows the answer to this that would be wonderful.
Also while I'm thinking about it...
The current version of the Mac Book. Does it have a built in
card reader or do you have to get that on the side? Either way I
could transfer the programs to the little storage card and put it
all on like that. But. I kind of like the idea of having a CD
so if I need to reinstall the programs again I'll be able too in
a way I'm used to.
Okay that's all for now. Any help is most welcome and thank you
for your help
Have a lovely weekend!
Jenny Kennedy and guide dog Fleming
Olathe, Kansas USA
E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Website: http://blueskyes.netfirms.com
MySpace/blog: http://www.myspace.com/benfoldsfan
MSN Messenger: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (for MSN messenger only)
Lewis Brock
Totally Blind musician and composer of 21st century music
PHONE: +44 07857 352828
E-MAIL: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
MSN: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
SKYPE: lewisjbrock
Lewis Brock
Totally Blind musician and composer of 21st century music
PHONE: +44 07857 352828
E-MAIL: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
MSN: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
SKYPE: lewisjbrock
