At 10:17 AM -0700 5/7/2011, jsmanson wrote:
I have a scanning application that I want to run in Os9/Classic Mode.
6 days with no reply. Why? Because you haven't bothered to provide
any concrete information. You don't mention what Mac hardware. Or
PCI card. Or which vers of OS 9. Or
Thanks for the offer. Unless I'm killed by postage I might just as
well take you up on it.
Just to understand the market. These are not any new boards out
there for these machines? Those that can be found are salvaged ones
with replaced
capacitors?
I've suffered the dreaded G5
What happened to Yellow Dog Linux PPC?
At least at some point in the past when Apple was still on PPC, that was
the Linux to run, if you needed to run it on Apple hw.
Jerry
On 05/10/11 15:58, Alex Barnes wrote:
PPC linux has terrible 3rd party support. Most versions of software say linux
A search on ebay (uk) shows two new g5 boards, one for a 17 imac and one
for a pro, both £400.
Capacitor repair kits are available for £13.
It's a matter of soldering on 31 capacitors.
Give the cost of parts, the time and faff on, Andy TheMac's offer of £60 is
reasonable.
--
You received this
My DP G5 running OSX 4.11 fails to wake up the monitor on start up. Monitor at
the moment is a Dell flat panel but it was the same with my old Apple studio
monitor. G5 chimes happily but monitor's amber light stays amber and fails to
go
green.
I use a DVI/VGA connector, and linking my G4
So the US ones I saw that come at around 150 USD and are labelled
used may just as wel have the crappy capacitors still on?
A search on ebay (uk) shows two new g5 boards, one for a 17 imac
and one for a pro, both £400.
Capacitor repair kits are available for £13.
It's a matter of
At 12:22 PM +0100 5/11/2011, ag wrote:
DP G5 running OSX 4.11 fails to wake up the monitor on start up.
Monitor at the moment is a Dell flat panel but it was the same with
my old Apple studio
monitor.
Ok. So it's not the display.
G5 chimes happily but monitor's amber light stays amber
At 19:18 -0500 5/10/11, Jerry Kemp wrote:
What happened to Yellow Dog Linux PPC?
At least at some point in the past when Apple was still on PPC, that was
the Linux to run, if you needed to run it on Apple hw.
I think the OP's original problem was the fact that Adobe Flash and other
byproducts
Not necessarily. But the likelihood of them popping on any used motherboard
is greater with age and more so in the case of the G5's.
I would never repair a pc motherboard, just throw it away, it's not cost
effective.
But with the prices for the G5's being so high, I recommend you get your
Since the Mac Mini Group appears dead, I guess I'll post here...
I bought a G4 Mini about six months ago to use as a compact iTunes
server for the house, replacing the big hulking Beige G3 tower I've
been using.
I'm finally configuring the thing and have a few questions.
1) Does anyone know
I tried it. And hated it. I don't know why though...
On May 10, 2011, at 6:18 PM, Jerry Kemp wrote:
What happened to Yellow Dog Linux PPC?
At least at some point in the past when Apple was still on PPC, that was
the Linux to run, if you needed to run it on Apple hw.
Jerry
On 05/10/11
On May 11, 11:23 am, peterh...@cruzio.com wrote:
If I do anything with this SCSI idea I'll need an Airport card or
combo Airport/Bluetooth card from which to reverse engineer the
connections. Anyone have a dead one they'd like to dispose of?
Failing that, is there an inexpensive source
If I REALLY wanted SCSI on my Mini, I would adapt the top slot of the
riser (the one for the optical drive) first to standard IDE, and second
to
SCSI using a SCSIDE card, available from ACARD.
The Acard product converts a SCSI host to an IDE device. I would need
the opposite conversion.
If I do anything with this SCSI idea I'll need an Airport card or
combo Airport/Bluetooth card from which to reverse engineer the
connections. Anyone have a dead one they'd like to dispose of?
Failing that, is there an inexpensive source of these cards or have
they become expensive?
If I
On May 11, 11:47 am, peterh...@cruzio.com wrote:
If I REALLY wanted SCSI on my Mini, I would adapt the top slot of the
riser (the one for the optical drive) first to standard IDE, and second
to
SCSI using a SCSIDE card, available from ACARD.
The Acard product converts a SCSI host to
Peter, the Acard product, such as the 7720U let's one put a newer IDE
device such as a new IDE hard drive into an older computer equipped
with a SCSI interface. So, for example, one can put a 750GB PATA
drive into an old SE/30 on the SE/30's SCSI bus.
This would be the opposite situation.
If it is the reason for the failure of your motherboard, replacing
them will be not only cheaper than a used replacement, but will
certainly increase the chances of it lasting longer than a used one.
So I figured. Glad you agree. Hope Andy pays you a percentage. ;-)
--
You received this
On May 11, 2011, at 6:22 AM, ag wrote:
Disconnecting all USBs and pulling power cable for ten minutes
improved matters
but now I have to power up 3-4 times or just leave it to another day.
I don't understand? You mean you have to reboot 3 or 4 times and on
the 3rd or 4th time the display
On May 11, 1:05 pm, peterh...@cruzio.com wrote:
Peter, the Acard product, such as the 7720U let's one put a newer IDE
device such as a new IDE hard drive into an older computer equipped
with a SCSI interface. So, for example, one can put a 750GB PATA
drive into an old SE/30 on the
Here I was, looking at my ACARD 7720UW and I was thinking completely
backwards.
Thanks for setting me straight!
No problem. I've been on the confused side often enough.
I believe all ACARD SCSIDE devices are architected in the same way, or
at least in a very similar way: a bi-directional
I'm about to exchange the 24-fin aluminium heatsink in a G4 MDD dual
1.25 GHz (2002) for the more efficient copper heatsink from the 1.42
GHz MDD. One thing puzzles me, though : the bottom of the copper
heatsink I have has some sort of gloop on each side of the heat pipe,
just like that shown in
Yes, Kris
Just to make it clear, taking into account your remarks.
The monitor will eventually fire up - might take two, three, four G5 power-ups,
might have to leave it for hours and just sometimes it might come on
immediately.
Haven't successfully powered up in safe mode because you have
That is thermal paste. It transfers heat to from the processor to the heatsink
(I think you knew that). Do you have a URL where I could see the picture with
the thermal paste?
On May 11, 2011, at 3:13 PM, Roger Dickinson wrote:
I'm about to exchange the 24-fin aluminium heatsink in a G4 MDD
Have you checked the monitor cable?
On May 11, 2011, at 2:59 PM, blindspot-smi...@yahoo.co.uk wrote:
Yes, Kris
Just to make it clear, taking into account your remarks.
The monitor will eventually fire up - might take two, three, four G5
power-ups,
might have to leave it for hours
Don't know if this is the right list or not, but with the moderator's
indulgence, I'll post anyway.
I'm looking for a used, good-condition PowerBook that will run OS X
(and, optionally, boot into OS 9 as well). Do listees have any
recommendations, both as to model and a reputable source
I'm looking for a used, good-condition PowerBook that will run OS X
(and, optionally, boot into OS 9 as well). Do listees have any
recommendations, both as to model and a reputable source for same?
The need is primarily for research (i.e., note-taking) and scanning
photos from various
PowerBook G3 Pismo. My personal favorite. Runs 10.4.11. Look online for good
used model.
On May 11, 2011, at 7:48 PM, Michael McMurtrey skyking...@verizon.net wrote:
Don't know if this is the right list or not, but with the moderator's
indulgence, I'll post anyway.
I'm looking for a
Thanks Dan - Let me help with more info.
The GPIB card is a national Instrument PCI-GPIB/TNT card rev K I
think.
The mac is a G4 Digital Audio, I have both 9.2.2 and OS-X 10.4.11.
The scanner is an Optronics Colorgetter 3 plus, using a program called
Colorright Pro 2.0.
I'll have to dig around
What about one of those SCSI to USB adapters? I know they also made
SCSI to firewire adapters though I've never owned one of those
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You received this message because you are a member of G-Group, a group for
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The
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