Isn't that the 56K Modem? PowerMac G4's have something very similar,
connected by two cables to the telephone jack (RJ45).
Greetings,
Eelco.
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At 01:12 -0700 10/26/11, QuoVadis wrote:
Isn't that the 56K Modem? PowerMac G4's have something very similar,
connected by two cables to the telephone jack (RJ45).
Perhaps picky, but just to avoid confusion that would be an RJ-11 jack. Six
slots and probably only two wires used.
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On Oct 25, 2011, at 9:15 PM, peterh...@cruzio.com wrote:
The hard drive market is strange right now as Hitachi has decided to
abandon the market and sell its (former IBM) product line to Western
Digital.
I don't think anyone is making any money on hard drives these days.
And in the short
http://www.reuters.com/article/2011/10/21/us-thailand-floods-tech-idUSTRE79K76Z20111021
This mentions 'Apple chief executive Steve Cook'
Freudian slip?
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You received this message because you are a member of G-Group, a group for
those using G3, G4, and G5 desktop Macs - with a particular
Not long ago, I bought an 80GB SSD, $160. My latest HD was 3TB for
$120 $2/GB vs 4cents/GB.
The price of both keep dropping (I just threw out a 3GB drive I paid
$300 for) but I don't see these technologies crossing over, the 50 to
1 gap may narrow over time, but will see where it flattens. 10 to
The g5 tower never had an internal modem from Apple. g3 and g4 towers
did have one as an optionbut not the g5 or intel towers. If you
wanted dial-up, you used an external usb modem (I've got one here in
the MacBook case in the event I ended up needing it somewhere on the
road). I'm
@Doug: Apologies, RJ11. RJ45 is Ethernet. *shame*
@Jack: Then it cannot be an internal modem. Starting to really wonder
what it might be!
Greetings,
Eelco.
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You received this message because you are a member of G-Group, a group for
those using G3, G4, and G5 desktop Macs - with a
On Oct 26, 2011, at 8:19 AM, JoeTaxpayer wrote:
Not long ago, I bought an 80GB SSD, $160. My latest HD was 3TB for
$120 $2/GB vs 4cents/GB.
The price of both keep dropping (I just threw out a 3GB drive I paid
$300 for) but I don't see these technologies crossing over, the 50 to
1 gap may
At 4:29 PM -0400 10/25/2011, John Callahan wrote:
Anyone care to make recommendations for an external hard drive?
500GB to 700GB's, is cost any indication of quality? Need only for
back up, speed is not a factor, nor is Firewire important. Something
in the $100.00 range.
hum. A good drive?
At 2:04 PM -0700 10/25/2011, Jeffrey Engle wrote:
I have some friends that I would like to be able to access my
computer over the web easily... to be able to get at anything they
put their minds to... is there an easy way of doing this? without
the need for special software or complicated
At 9:36 AM -0700 10/26/2011, Bruce Johnson wrote:
In the end multi-terabyte SSD's are going to be very cheap, and hard
drives a relic of the past, and I suspect it;'s going to accelerate
greatly in the face of increased hard drive costs.
In the end, we'll stop trying to make tape drives
That's funny, my G5 has an internal modem and it was shipped that way
from the factory. System info says it is a jump modem version 1.
Regards,
Don
On Oct 26, 2011, at 12:35 PM, QuoVadis wrote:
@Doug: Apologies, RJ11. RJ45 is Ethernet. *shame*
@Jack: Then it cannot be an internal modem.
we're using drop box already… that's probably what will have to do in this
case. (I'm up to 4.5gb so far he,he,he!)
On Oct 26, 2011, at 9:50 AM, Dan wrote:
A MUCH easier solution for sharing files is to use shared Dropbox folders.
It totally eliminates the need to play around with Apple's
I think Bruce feels n is far lower than you or I do. I understand the
technologies are different, but the cost curve for dollars per GB
looks a lot like those for semiconductor density/ Moore's Law. So will
the ratio drop from 50 to 1 to 10 to one in ten years? Maybe. As you
say, there are
On 26-10-2011 17:39, Jack Countryman, jcoun...@mac.com, wrote:
The g5 tower never had an internal modem from Apple. g3 and g4 towers
did have one as an optionbut not the g5 or intel towers.
Sorry, but I strongly believe you are wrong!
According to Mactracker the first 3 generations G5 all
Spec's:
G4 Sawtooth 450 MHz, 1 GB RAM, OS 9.2.2. and OS 10.4.11 on same boot volume.
WDC 80 GB Master (boot), Seagate 80 GB slave (for back ups), ATTO UL2D SCSI
card with a pair of 18 GB HDD drives for the old backups, and stock ATI Pro
Video card.
This is a legacy machine running legacy
On Oct 26, 2011, at 5:54 PM, glen wrote:
Cause of the problem?
Since the problem happens when booted in both OS 9 OS X, it's
unlikely to be a software issue. You need to be thinking about
hardware problems. Zapping the PRAM isn't always enough, you may need
to reset the NVRAM by
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