Among all the talk about upgrading, I want to warn you that this iMac
is *not* going to play YouTube very smoothly, even with the suggested
RAM upgrade. It's a great computer not just for simple things but also
very complicated ones, but Flash video is simply so heavy on the
processor that it's no
On Feb 15, 2012, at 1:59 PM, Geke wrote:
Among all the talk about upgrading, I want to warn you that this iMac
is *not* going to play YouTube very smoothly, even with the suggested
RAM upgrade. It's a great computer not just for simple things but also
very complicated ones, but Flash video
Hello Jeff,
That is mighty cheap. You can pay up to five times that figure in
Euro's over in the Netherlands. DDR SO-DIMMs are getting rare and 1GB
versions are almost never for sale!
It makes the decision for the topic starter a little easier though,
because I personally think the iMac G4 is
On Feb 12, 9:24 am, QuoVadis eelcovanv...@home.nl wrote:
Hello Tina,
Does the USB2.0 version use DDR memory, instead of SD-RAM of the USB
1.1 version? If so, then the topic starter has more options indeed.
I'm not sure how pricey a 1GB DDR SO-DIMM is going to be..
About $30 at Newegg.
Hello Tina,
Does the USB2.0 version use DDR memory, instead of SD-RAM of the USB
1.1 version? If so, then the topic starter has more options indeed.
I'm not sure how pricey a 1GB DDR SO-DIMM is going to be..
Greetings,
Eelco.
--
You received this message because you are a member of G-Group,
On 2012/02/12 08:24, QuoVadis so eloquently wrote:
Hello Tina,
Does the USB2.0 version use DDR memory, instead of SD-RAM of the USB
1.1 version? If so, then the topic starter has more options indeed.
I'm not sure how pricey a 1GB DDR SO-DIMM is going to be..
Greetings,
Eelco.
Thanks for
Just heard about this site. My first post. I have an iMac PowerMac4.2
PowerPC G4 (2.1). Purchased in 2003; hard drive replaced in 2007 after
a kernel panic. I now use a MacBook Pro for my stuff but would like
to improve the speed of the iMac so kids can use it for simple games,
watch YouTube vids,
Hello!
This type of iMac does indeed have one full length memory slot, but it
also has a small SO-DIMM slot (which is more commonly used in
laptops). Both modules are swappable, but finding a 512MB SO-DIMM
SDRAM stick can be tricky (and possibly costly). I think the practical
memory ceiling of
Thanks for the helpful info, Eelco! -- J
On Feb 11, 2012, at 2:12 PM, QuoVadis wrote:
Hello!
This type of iMac does indeed have one full length memory slot, but it
also has a small SO-DIMM slot (which is more commonly used in
laptops). Both modules are swappable, but finding a 512MB
On 2012/02/11 12:12, QuoVadis so eloquently wrote:
One gigabyte of memory is the maximum you can get in an iMac G4, by
the way.
Just to be clear, the first G4 iMacs have a memory limit of 1GB. The later USB 2
iMac G4s are rated at 1GB of memory by Apple but in reality can use 2GB as I have
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