Re: All of a sudden yet another new movie file format *.YES

2010-12-25 Thread Michael Linnett
Try playing it in vlc? Vlc plays pretty much anything!

http://www.videolan.org/vlc/download-macosx.html

On 25 Dec 2010, at 03:29, Jonas Lopez jonaslo...@yahoo.com wrote:

 Dear Listers,
 
 I forgot to include this fact:
 The file was auto dl from a site and given the name *.YES.
 When I went to play it the following came on screen:
 Can not play with Quicktime 7.6.4 version.
 I am running 10.4.11, G4, QT 7.6.4 which is the last version.
 Any ideas?
 
 --- On Fri, 12/24/10, Kris Tilford ktilfo...@cox.net wrote:
 
 From: Kris Tilford ktilfo...@cox.net
 Subject: Re: All of a sudden yet another new movie file format *.YES
 To: g3-5-list@googlegroups.com
 Date: Friday, December 24, 2010, 4:19 PM
 
 On Dec 24, 2010, at 5:43 PM, Jonas Lopez wrote:
 
  All of a sudden yet another new movie file format *.YES
 
 
 Where did you encounter this filetype?
 
 There doesn't seem to be any .yes filetype, movie or otherwise.
 
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Re: New internal hard drive for Power Mac G4

2010-12-25 Thread Sean Carroll
Thanks, Wayne.

 see if it's really the hard drives that are making the noise and not a fan or 
 optical drive.

Indeed, that's part of my problem. As near as I can tell, having
listened and doubted and listened again many times, the noise is from
the hard drives. And noise is really the only problem as yet - no
weirdness with the system. (Unfortunately, I have nothing like the old
Apple Hardware Test I got with OS 9, assuming that its diagnostic
capability was beyond that of Disk Utility.) I disconnected power from
the one acting as the main drive. No change. I disconnected and
removed both drives and reinstalled them to my satisfaction. No
change. I saw that the repair shop had jumpered both drives to Cable
Select, whereas I had set them to Master and Slave all those years
ago. I considered changing it back, but since the system was
registering them as 0 and 1 just fine as it was, I let it be. The
repair shop had connected the drives to different power cables. I put
them on the same one (as they had been before) to see if this would
tell me anything (it didn't). I disconnected the ancient and unused
Zip Drive just to remove it from the equation in case it was even
there. There are probably even more variables - cables? power supply?
- but since a new and larger-capacity hard drive won't be wasted in
any case, I've ordered one, having figured out the compatibility
question. It's a 160 GB Seagate. I recall reading something to the
effect that my system might not recognize more than 128 GB on it, but
that's not a problem or a bridge I can't cross later. As far as I can
tell.

Oh, I did notice an oddity that might not be new except in the
noticing. I used to see S.M.A.R.T. status in System Profiler. Didn't
know what it meant, but it seemed reassuring to see Verified there.
Since I'm using Disk Utility (booting from the install disc and
restoring one hard drive to the other) more often now, and with
(possible) hard drive problems on my mind, I happened to notice that
Disk Utility says the S.M.A.R.T. status is Not supported. Since I
know what S.M.A.R.T. stands for now, I gather that my hard drives are
in fact not capable of warning me that they're dying. At least not
politely.

 One good option would be to get an external firewire hard drive to back 
 everything up on. (On a G4 a USB hard drive is very very slow,
 even if you have a USB 2.0 card)

Yes, an external FireWire drive is smart policy in any case. Living on
a shoestring and until recently having lived comfortably with 40 GB
has made that one of those I'll get around to it things. For now, I
copy one hard drive to the other more frequently, banking on the
unlikelihood of both failing simultaneously. I have a lot of
irreplaceable stuff backed up elsewhere already.

 Another option is to pick up a SATA card and add a SATA drive to your
 machine. I did that to my G4 when it was my main machine. It was
 noticeably faster than my original drive and I never regretted for an 
 instance.

Such possibilities have dawned on me as I've researched and reeducated
myself lately. Please clue me in on the specifics of how you did this
(drive itself is simple enough, but the cables and cards and such are
where I need the help), bearing in mind that my technical prowess is
slight and my technical intuition naught, and that I'm likely to ask
um, what is that? and um, where does that go? frequently.

Sean

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Re: the big knot thingy?

2010-12-25 Thread Dennis Myhand

 


-Original Message-
From: Brian Fuelleman fontgee...@yahoo.com
To: g3-5-list@googlegroups.com
Date: Fri, 24 Dec 2010 17:03:33 -0800 (PST)
Subject: Re: the big knot thingy?


Those act as binders to keep the pairs of audio cables together, they also 
help you, the user to know by touch when you are at the end of a cable or 
set of cables.

Mule Fritters!  They are ferrite beads that act to filter eletronic 
interference.

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PM G5 DVD Drive Problem

2010-12-25 Thread Eric Volker
I've got a bit of a strange problem with my G5 tower. It's a dual CPU 1.8GHz
model with 10.5.8 installed. Recently, my DVD drive stopped being able to
eject the tray. When pressing the eject button, the drive would buzz and
click, but wouldn't eject. However, I was able to manually force the chassis
door open and eject the drive tray using the paper clip option. Thinking
that the drive motor had somehow lost power, or a belt was slipping, I
replaced the drive - and had the same problem with the new drive.

 

Time for a little background. Two years ago I bought this G5 used off eBay.
Somebody at UPS drop kicked the thing, and bent the rear legs on the
computer. When I got it, it seemed to work fine. Instead of going through
the hassle of returning it, the seller gave me a $100 refund on the unit and
I went about happily using it for a couple of years.

 

Could the problem I'm experiencing now be because the frame is bent out of
shape? If so, are there any remedies that don't involve replacing the
chassis? I've also got a splitter on the power cable providing juice to a
video card. Could the drive somehow not be getting enough power to eject?
Doesn't seem plausible, but who knows.

 

Eric

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Re: the big knot thingy?

2010-12-25 Thread Wallace Adrian D'Alessio
Here I thought all along they were tachyon technology !

Hooray for old school magnetism with tunable materials !

Among other tachyon electrical filters offered is this;
http://www.tachyon-energy-products.com/externals/prius-disks.htm


I have heard the debate about wether this technology is a scam or not. Etc
etc blah blah.

All I know is a single bead took pain away the first time I tried it. And
has worked each and every time since. I have severe arthritis.

Quite the placebo effect !



Actually seeing these cylinders for the first time back in the Amiga days
made us wonder. In the prewiki era we thought they were a way manufacturers
used to orient the wire connections for the two different thermally molded
end connectors. Amigas had a whole assortment of adaptors different from PC
standards. Yet Amigas often needed to connect the same peripherals. There
was a sub industry for making specialty cables back then.

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Gonna eat the feast

2010-12-25 Thread Fluxstringer
Christmas cheer to all.

Laying down the hatchets for a day cannot hurt.

(\0/)
 /_\

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Re: Gonna eat the feast

2010-12-25 Thread Paul Twiddy
(\0/)
 /_\
On Dec 25, 2010, at 10:10 AM, Fluxstringer wrote:

 Christmas cheer to all.
 
 Laying down the hatchets for a day cannot hurt.
 
 (\0/)
 /_\
 
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Re: the big knot thingy?

2010-12-25 Thread TRGPN WebMaster
Troll ! ! !



--- On Sat, 12/25/10, Wallace Adrian D'Alessio fluxstrin...@gmail.com wrote:

From: Wallace Adrian D'Alessio fluxstrin...@gmail.com
Subject: Re: the big knot thingy?
To: g3-5-list@googlegroups.com
Date: Saturday, December 25, 2010, 7:05 AM

Here I thought all along they were tachyon technology !

Hooray for old school magnetism with tunable materials !

Among other tachyon electrical filters offered is this;
http://www.tachyon-energy-products.com/externals/prius-disks.htm




I have heard the debate about wether this technology is a scam or not. Etc etc 
blah blah.

All I know is a single bead took pain away the first time I tried it. And has 
worked each and every time since. I have severe arthritis.



Quite the placebo effect !



Actually seeing these cylinders for the first time back in the Amiga days made 
us wonder. In the prewiki era we thought they were a way manufacturers used to 
orient the wire connections for the two different thermally molded end 
connectors. Amigas had a whole assortment of adaptors different from PC 
standards. Yet Amigas often needed to connect the same peripherals. There was a 
sub industry for making specialty cables back then.








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Re: New internal hard drive for Power Mac G4

2010-12-25 Thread Dan

At 2:38 PM -0800 12/22/10, Sean Carroll wrote:
What are my limitations in terms of selecting a new hard drive that 
I can install without any additional upgrades/replacement as far as 
ATA, Ultra ATA/100, SATA and all that (giving myself away here) 
goes?


Any 3.5 IDE/ATA drive will plug into the existing internal IDE bus. 
Some of the built-in buses will not address drives larger than 128 
GB, however (see below).


Select a standard 3.5 LP (low profile) or HH (half height) drive. 
Most you'll find are LPs these days.


5400rpm is a bit slow.  7200rpm is the norm.  1 and 15000rpm is 
available but expensive.


My personal preferences are for Seagate or Hitachi.  Stay away from 
Western Digital (WD).



work with my Power Mac G4 Sawtooth (I think - see below) 450 mHz single-
processor, please do. Capacity (120 GB or so would be nice) is less of
an issue than hassle-free compatibility. If it matters, I'm running
Mac OS X Tiger 10.4.11.

Background: In 2000, I (we - I was married then) purchased a new
Gigabyte Ethernet Power Mac G4.


First, go everymac.com and *positively* identify exactly which Power 
Mac you gots.  Then check its HD bus specs to see if it supports the 
bigger drives.  There are hacks available to support those larger 
drives, but IMO they're just a PITA - at that point it's better to 
get a PCI card to make a new bus (SATA).


Sawtooth
350 to 500-MHz G4, AGP 2x

Gigabit Ethernet
400 to 500-MHz G4, AGP 2x Sawtooth + gigE and ADC.


[hardware problem resolutions] So now I have a new old machine that
seems to be in excellent condition, but also a new problem - alarming
noises from both of the hard drives (I've been using one to entirely
back up the other and rotating them).


Aside - never a good idea to use an internal drive as a backup.  The 
point of a backup is to make sure your data *survives* a catastrophe. 
An internal drive is 1) always electrically connected to the computer 
and 2) always accessable - corruptable.



The noise is like that of a car
engine idling irregularly. The whirring varies in frequency and
sometimes sounds very labored. No clicks or grinding. The hard drives
are both 6 years old


Open the PowerMac and stick your ear in there, to verify that the 
sounds are coming from the drives.


Venues like LEM Swap, sites like Other World Computing 
(macsales.com), Meritline, etc, all have good deals on drives these 
days.  Office Despot has some good sales this week also!  In general, 
a good target is 10 to 30c per GB.


I want this G4 to last for (at least) the 6 months it's going to be 
before I can afford a new Mac


Ok.  Back-up.  Punt - the work of replacing that internal HDs isn't 
necessary at this point.  Forget all of the above.  Just get an 
*external* firewire hard drive.  Plug it in.  Use Disk Utility to set 
it up.  Use CarbonCopyCloner to clone (backup) the stuff from your 
internal drives into it.  Then BOOT on it.  From that point on, use 
that external drive!  Use the internals as scratch space or something.


HTH,
- Dan.
--
- Psychoceramic Emeritus; South Jersey, USA, Earth.

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Re: Gonna eat the feast

2010-12-25 Thread Ted Treen

Paul Twiddy wrote:

(\0/)
  /_\
On Dec 25, 2010, at 10:10 AM, Fluxstringer wrote:

   

Christmas cheer to all.

Laying down the hatchets for a day cannot hurt.

(\0/)
/_\
 



Nice.

Nice sentiment.

Thanks

Ted (in UK)

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Re: New internal hard drive for Power Mac G4

2010-12-25 Thread Fabian Fang

On Dec 25, 2010, at 12:06 PM, Paxton wrote:


I am having trouble finding an external HD and case in my budget. ($40
total). Any idea where to look?


http://www.geeks.com/details.asp?invtid=909114-01-Rcat=HDD

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Re: New internal hard drive for Power Mac G4

2010-12-25 Thread Dan

At 12:06 PM -0800 12/25/10, Paxton wrote:

  Ok.  Back-up.  Punt - the work of replacing that internal HDs isn't

 necessary at this point.  Forget all of the above.  Just get an *external*
 firewire hard drive.  Plug it in.  Use Disk Utility to set it up.  Use
 CarbonCopyCloner to clone (backup) the stuff from your internal drives into
 it.  Then BOOT on it.  From that point on, use that external drive!  Use the
 internals as scratch space or something.


I am having trouble finding an external HD and case in my budget. ($40
total). Any idea where to look?

I was able to get a160 gig Sata drive for under $20 but even used
external cases cost more than that.


LEM Swap, eBay, Geeks, Meritline, Cyberguys, Craigslist, Office Despot...

I've often bought used firewire boxes, tossed the old/small HD, and 
put a new one in.


Don't skimp on the case.  You want something with a decent quality 
power supply and a modern full speed firewire chip...



I keep an eye on the LEM swap list, but again, I am just not quick
enough. (I get it on digest.)


heh.  Digests.  Like that useless trash compactor in the kitchen... 
It takes n kilobytes of data and creates n kilobytes of data, that's 
so old it stinks by the time you move it.


- Dan.
--
- Psychoceramic Emeritus; South Jersey, USA, Earth.

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Browser Benchmarks

2010-12-25 Thread Kris Tilford

https://clubcompy.com/rwBench.jsp

Saw this browser benchmark and thought I'd test out my browsers on my  
PPC dual 2.3 GHz G5 w/10.5.8.:


Browser Family: safari (Safari 5.0.3 5533.19.4)
Browser Version: 533.19.4
Score: 383/5 rwb points

Browser Family: mozilla (rv:1.9.2.13 Gecko/20101203 Firefox 3.6.13)
Browser Version: 1.9.2.13
Score: 3720/5 rwb points

Browser Family: opera (Opera 10.63 build 8450)
Browser Version: 10.63
Score: 3821/5 rwb points


In comparison, Intel Google Chrome on a 1.8 GHz Core 2 Duo laptop w/ 
10.6.5:


Browser Family: safari (Google Chrome 10.0.612.3 dev)
Browser Version: 534.15
Score: 10922/5 rwb points

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Re: New internal hard drive for Power Mac G4

2010-12-25 Thread Clark Martin

On Dec 25, 2010, at 11:19 AM, Dan wrote:

 At 2:38 PM -0800 12/22/10, Sean Carroll wrote:
 What are my limitations in terms of selecting a new hard drive that I can 
 install without any additional upgrades/replacement as far as ATA, Ultra 
 ATA/100, SATA and all that (giving myself away here) goes?
 
 Any 3.5 IDE/ATA drive will plug into the existing internal IDE bus. Some of 
 the built-in buses will not address drives larger than 128 GB, however (see 
 below).

They can work with drives larger than 128Gb but only up to a size of 128Gb 
(without patches).

 
 Select a standard 3.5 LP (low profile) or HH (half height) drive. Most 
 you'll find are LPs these days.

Half height drives are long gone, the standard 3.5 drive is 1/3rd height, or 
1.  



 
 5400rpm is a bit slow.  7200rpm is the norm.  1 and 15000rpm is available 
 but expensive.
 
 First, go everymac.com and *positively* identify exactly which Power Mac you 
 gots.  Then check its HD bus specs to see if it supports the bigger drives.  
 There are hacks available to support those larger drives, but IMO they're 
 just a PITA - at that point it's better to get a PCI card to make a new bus 
 (SATA).

Or get a (somewhat) newer PowerMac that does support the larger drives (2002 
QuickSilver, MDD or a G5).

 
 Aside - never a good idea to use an internal drive as a backup.  The point of 
 a backup is to make sure your data *survives* a catastrophe. An internal 
 drive is 1) always electrically connected to the computer and 2) always 
 accessable - corruptable.
 

And it's always physically with the computer which means if the computer is 
stolen or crushed by a tree the drive gets the same treatment.

At the school where I worked, one day I had just finished the backup of the 
server then dismounted and disconnected the drive when a short time later we 
had a bit of a catastrophe which wiped the server.  If the backup had been 
connected it would have been wiped too.  


Clark Martin
Redwood City, CA, USA
Macintosh / Internet Consulting

I'm a designated driver on the Information Super Highway

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iTunes and iPod 4 Touch registration

2010-12-25 Thread Jim McGee

Hi All -

I recently turned over a Quicksilver 867 running 10.4.11, all updates  
installed, to my step daughter She has purchased an iPod 4 Touch  
and is trying to get the registration completed. While  following  
registration instructions the system is telling her she needs iTunes  
10.1 which I gather doesn't work in Tiger (She can't complete the  
registration). Is there a way around this ? I don't suppose she could  
install the latest iTunes version in 10.4.11 (I think we're talking  
v7.3) ?


Since I don't have a clue on most of the high tech stuff out there, I  
would appreciate some advice or info that will get her down the  
road...


Thanks,

Jim McGee (aka: mudbro)

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Re: iTunes and iPod 4 Touch registration

2010-12-25 Thread bryan adkins
If they have a PC around just take care of it that way as far as itunes 10
its a no go on a 867ghz quicky,  its funny I can run 10.1 itunes on a 10
year old IBM thinkpad but try and do it on a older (less then ten years old)
powermac or ibook and its a no go? no go on the 7.3 either srry for the
apple woes!
On Sat, Dec 25, 2010 at 10:39 PM, Jack Countryman jcoun...@mac.com wrote:

 On 12/26/10 1:21 AM, Jim McGee wrote:

 Hi All -

 I recently turned over a Quicksilver 867 running 10.4.11, all updates
 installed, to my step daughter She has purchased an iPod 4 Touch and is
 trying to get the registration completed. While following registration
 instructions the system is telling her she needs iTunes 10.1 which I gather
 doesn't work in Tiger (She can't complete the registration). Is there a way
 around this ? I don't suppose she could install the latest iTunes version in
 10.4.11 (I think we're talking v7.3) ?

 Since I don't have a clue on most of the high tech stuff out there, I
 would appreciate some advice or info that will get her down the road...

 Thanks,

 Jim McGee (aka: mudbro)

  While I haven't tried it on 10.4, the description on the iTunes page
 seems to indicate that 10.1.1 (the current version) does work with 10.4 or
 later on g4, g5 or intel Macs. However, they say it takes a 1 gig or faster
 processor...so the 867 may not work? If the website can tell its not a 1 gig
 machine maybe that's the problem? Can she use some other computer to do the
 registration? Or could you do the registration for her from your machine and
 just put in her address/email info in the form?
 


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Re: iTunes and iPod 4 Touch registration

2010-12-25 Thread Kris Tilford
You should be able to run iTunes v.9.2.1 in Tiger 10.4.11. I'm almost  
certain this will allow registration and sync with an iPod 4 Touch? If  
not, I'd bitch to Apple.


You can install iTunes 10.1.1 on your G4, but it requires Leopard OS  
10.5.8, which is supported for 867MHz G4 and greater.


You can install iTunes 10.1.1 on 10.4.11 using Pacifist and it might  
work? I haven't seen that anyone has tried this yet, so you could be  
first if you're adventuresome? I'd try iTunes 9.2.1 first.



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Re: iTunes and iPod 4 Touch registration

2010-12-25 Thread Jim McGee


On Dec 25, 2010, at 10:50 PM, Kris Tilford wrote:

You should be able to run iTunes v.9.2.1 in Tiger 10.4.11. I'm  
almost certain this will allow registration and sync with an iPod 4  
Touch? If not, I'd bitch to Apple.


You can install iTunes 10.1.1 on your G4, but it requires Leopard OS  
10.5.8, which is supported for 867MHz G4 and greater.


You can install iTunes 10.1.1 on 10.4.11 using Pacifist and it  
might work? I haven't seen that anyone has tried this yet, so you  
could be first if you're adventuresome? I'd try iTunes 9.2.1 first.


Thanks Kris, et al, for the quick response. I will go to her place and  
download the 9.2.1 and see if that gets her going and report  
back.. Great Info, guys !!!


I am confused though, by thinking that all the software updates were  
done a week ago and yet the version shown for her iTunes reports 7.3.  
Any comments on this ?


Jim McGee (aka: mudbro)

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