On 30.07.2004 19:27 Uhr, Darcy James Argue wrote
Well, the registration itself _resides_ on the HD. Where else would it.
On Coda's server? You know, like a phone home type of deal. I see
it's not that, though.
That would only work with a permanent internet connection. I don't mean the
On 30.07.2004 7:38 Uhr, shirling neueweise wrote
thanks to all for the sensible suggestions. would it be possible
with an external drive to partition it (OS9/OSX) and install one of
my finale registrations on the portable drive, in order to be mobile
for working in different places (i have
On 30.07.2004 7:46 Uhr, James E. Bailey wrote
Theoretically, if the portable drive has an OS on it (I KNOW you can put OS9
on it, I don't know about OSXalthough my inclination is to say no) you
should be able to instlal and register Finale onto it.
Yes, but that registration will only work
Hi Jef,
Yeah, of course, you can partition an external FW drive any way you
like. Some older macs cannot boot from FW drives, but most new ones
have no trouble doing so.
As for your Finale registration, though, AFAIK it resides on the
computer, not the drive -- so you will still have to
On 30 Jul 2004, at 03:11 AM, Johannes Gebauer wrote:
On 30.07.2004 7:38 Uhr, shirling neueweise wrote
thanks to all for the sensible suggestions. would it be possible
with an external drive to partition it (OS9/OSX) and install one of
my finale registrations on the portable drive, in order to
Well, the registration itself _resides_ on the HD. Where else would it. But
it _checks_ the Ethernet MAC address. I do actually know this for a fact, as
it has caused problems with my configuration.
I think now MakeMusic sends you an email after you register, with a response
code, so you don't
On 30.07.2004 12:42 Uhr, dhbailey wrote
Registration is more complex than your computer simply contacting
MakeMusic and asking for a code -- Finale generates a code based on data
it extracts from your machine, such as processor type and speed, amount
of installed ram and other installed
Johannes Gebauer wrote:
On 30.07.2004 12:42 Uhr, dhbailey wrote
Registration is more complex than your computer simply contacting
MakeMusic and asking for a code -- Finale generates a code based on data
it extracts from your machine, such as processor type and speed, amount
of installed ram and
On 30 Jul 2004, at 04:50 AM, Johannes Gebauer wrote:
Well, the registration itself _resides_ on the HD. Where else would it.
On Coda's server? You know, like a phone home type of deal. I see
it's not that, though.
- Darcy
-
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Brooklyn, NY
thanks to all for the sensible suggestions. would it be possible
with an external drive to partition it (OS9/OSX) and install one of
my finale registrations on the portable drive, in order to be mobile
for working in different places (i have a tower G4 and won't be
getting a portable soon)?
Theoretically, if the portable drive has an OS on it (I KNOW you can put OS9
on it, I don't know about OSXalthough my inclination is to say no) you
should be able to instlal and register Finale onto it.
Am 29.07.2004 22:38 Uhr, schrieb: shirling neueweise
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
thanks to all
I'm sorry, I wasn't quite complete in my last post. I just tested to see if
I could install it onto my iPodit being essentially a fire-wire drive. I
didn't authorise it, and I haven't tested it on another computer, but
because Finale 2004 is a package application, it's self-contained, and
You are right. But I would not keep working with a 10 Gb hard disk that is
probably 4 years old. I´d replace the internal one with a new one _and_
would buy an external firewire equal or greater than the internal.
And well, the hassle of the jumpers is not that big when you consider what
you
I don't actually recommend installing a second internal HD if you
intend to use it primarily as a backup drive (to replace those infernal
ZIP disks). Internal ATA drives are slightly cheaper than an external
FireWire drive, but *much* less convenient for transferring files
between computers
Well, the original idea was to install OS X on the new drive. For that
purpose I think an internal IDE drive would indeed be better suited.
Naturally if the drive is intended for backup a Firewire external is much
better suited.
Johannes
On 27.07.2004 23:40 Uhr, Darcy James Argue wrote
I
If I were you I´d try to sell the ZIP and the disks before they start to die
(and they will).
A CD burner is less than 40 euros/bucks these days...
But if you like to live dangerously...
Javier
From: Johannes Gebauer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Just out of interest: What is keeping you in OS9?
OK...I am still using OS 9.2 on my PowerComputing PowerCenter Pro 180. I
bumped the computer up to a G3 and it works just fine for the kind of work
I do. (Quintet, mostly)
I installed OSX on my wife's iMac so that I could get a chance to see it
in action. For me, OSX is too un-Mac like to be
From: Lon Price [EMAIL PROTECTED]
If you're new music notation specialists, why are you trying to use
antiquated computer hardware and an antiquated operating system to
do your work?
check out the following and tell me if you think an antiquated
computer hardware and an antiquated operating
johannes:
What kind of Mac have you got? Does it have room for an extra HD? They are
cheap these days.
you mean to get one hard wired? i have a G4/400MHz/10G.
jef
--
shirling neueweise \/ new music notation specialists
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] :.../ http://newmusicnotation.com
Jef,
Fercrissakes, dump the Zip drive and get an external FW hard drive for
backups. I just got a *160 GB* FW drive (far more room than I know
what to do with -- yet) for $150. Backing up to Zip disk in this day
and age is almost as bad -- and as unreliable -- as backing up to
floppies.
-
On 26.07.2004 19:44 Uhr, shirling neueweise wrote
johannes:
What kind of Mac have you got? Does it have room for an extra HD? They are
cheap these days.
you mean to get one hard wired? i have a G4/400MHz/10G.
Well, I am pretty sure you can put another disk inside the G4 box easily,
but
On 25.07.2004 3:15 Uhr, shirling neueweise wrote
But is anyone seriously using 2k4 in OS 9?
grumble grumble... yes. why? because i was promised i could.
Just out of interest: What is keeping you in OS9? A pre-OS X computer
system? Have you ever considered upgrading it? A lot of Old-World
From: Johannes Gebauer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Just out of interest: What is keeping you in OS9?
time, mostly, for dealing with the switchover, learning where things
have been moved, how the OS structure has changed, etc. also, i
won't upgrade the system without doing massive backups, which
On 25.07.2004 19:43 Uhr, shirling neueweise wrote
time, mostly, for dealing with the switchover, learning where things
have been moved, how the OS structure has changed, etc. also, i
won't upgrade the system without doing massive backups, which
involves transferring important files and
On Jul 25, 2004, at 10:43 AM, shirling neueweise wrote:
From: Johannes Gebauer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Just out of interest: What is keeping you in OS9?
time, mostly, for dealing with the switchover, learning where things
have been moved, how the OS structure has changed, etc. also, i
won't
From: Johannes Gebauer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
But is anyone seriously using 2k4 in OS 9?
grumble grumble... yes. why? because i was promised i could.
actually their support for OS9 seems to me to have stopped midway
into the development of mac2k4. so the last supported version for
OS9 is actually
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