On Jun 29, 2009, at 10:01 PM, i...@sajego.net wrote:
Waay back in the day, I used filemaker for donor records and
such at the small nonprofit where I worked. You created the fields,
arranged them in a data entry form and then created forms for
address lists, thank you notes, tax
Ralph Green wrote:
Howdy,
Would memory pulled from a G4 Quicksilver work in a Gigabit Ethernet
G4? It is PC133 memory and I know that memory generally works in PC100
systems, but I don't know if the G4 Gigabit is sensitive to the speed
difference.
Good day,
Ralph
All of the memory in
On Jun 30, 2009, at 10:56 AM, James E. Therrault wrote:
Ralph Green wrote:
Howdy,
Would memory pulled from a G4 Quicksilver work in a Gigabit
Ethernet
G4? It is PC133 memory and I know that memory generally works in
PC100
systems, but I don't know if the G4 Gigabit is sensitive
On Jun 30, 2009, at 8:23 AM, insightinmind wrote:
I've seen ads which imply their RAM sticks operate at CL2 if PC100 is
requested, and at CL3 if PC133:
Sometimes called PC100S.
I have one such stick, and it does indeed work at CL2 in a 100 MHz
machine and CL3 in a 133 MHz machine.
But,
On Jun 30, 2009, at 1:10 PM, PeterH wrote:
On Jun 30, 2009, at 8:23 AM, insightinmind wrote:
I've seen ads which imply their RAM sticks operate at CL2 if PC100 is
requested, and at CL3 if PC133:
Sometimes called PC100S.
I have one such stick, and it does indeed work at CL2 in a 100 MHz
On Jun 30, 1:10 am, Clark Martin cm...@sonic.net wrote:
Have you looked at Bento from Filemaker. I haven't really looked at it
but it's the light weight version of FileMaker Pro.
http://www.filemaker.com/products/bento/overview.html?homepage=bento_...
I like the idea of checking into
Well, I want to say thanks to everyone who has taken time to think
about this problem. I'm sure this would be easier to diagnose if the
same things happened consistently each time. I've wondered if there
aren't maybe two different failures happening at the same time.
It sounds as though Jim is
On Jun 30, 2009, at 3:42 PM, Adam wrote:
It sounds as though Jim is saying I might, if I am game, try replacing
the PAV board, if I can figure out what PAV board is right. Any ideas
about how I could find that out?
Two PAV boards were used for your G3/700 iMac.
One board, 661-2465, had a
Kris: I thought the NeoOffice database was scary. This was
downright terrifying! (It did look cool, though, especially the
forms feature.)
John, Garage Sale has matured a LOT since I last looked at it. I
have an old license I can upgrade, so this is probably going to end
up being my
On Tue, Jun 30, 2009 at 8:34 PM, i...@sajego.neti...@sajego.net wrote:
Kris: I thought the NeoOffice database was scary. This was downright
terrifying! (It did look cool, though, especially the forms feature.)
It feels a lot to me like Microsoft Access, without VBA support. It
definitely
On Jun 30, 7:57 pm, Jim Scott jesco...@gmail.com wrote:
P.P.S.: If you're going to do the job yourself, pay attention to
safety procedures around the CRT, and be aware that on-board
capacitors may still have a charge in them.
Yikes.
Thanks, Jim. I have to say that Plan B is looking
On 6/30/09 10:04 PM, Adam of aaus...@myrealbox.com sent
On Jun 30, 7:57 pm, Jim Scott jesco...@gmail.com wrote:
P.P.S.: If you're going to do the job yourself, pay attention to
safety procedures around the CRT, and be aware that on-board
capacitors may still have a charge in
On Jun 30, 2009, at 7:04 PM, Adam wrote:
On Jun 30, 7:57 pm, Jim Scott jesco...@gmail.com wrote:
P.P.S.: If you're going to do the job yourself, pay attention to
safety procedures around the CRT, and be aware that on-board
capacitors may still have a charge in them.
Yikes.
Thanks, Jim.
On Jun 29, 9:48 pm, glen glenst...@yahoo.com wrote:
- Original Message
PS: I wonder if the 800 MHz processor with the dropped 66 MHz bus speed will
offer much of a speed boost over the current 350 MHz processor and the 100
MHz bus speed?? Is it worth the effort?
Why/ how was
The usual culprit on this board is the flyback
transformer (FBT), which powers the CRT as well as the video board.
After a lot of running cycles, the thin insulation on the wires wound
tightly inside the FBT breaks down, which causes intermittent shorts,
which causes overheating,
Is the PAV board on any 500-600 MHz iMac compatible with the one in
question here? I'm asking because I have a bunch of scrap 500-600 MHz
iMacs that I want to get rid of, and I'd be glad to let go of a board
or two for cheap.
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
You received this
On Jun 30, 2009, at 10:02 PM, Paul wrote:
Is the PAV board on any 500-600 MHz iMac compatible with the one in
question here? I'm asking because I have a bunch of scrap 500-600 MHz
iMacs that I want to get rid of, and I'd be glad to let go of a board
or two for cheap.
PAV boards are the
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