I have a couple of 3DFX Voodoo2 Video cards with Mac ROMS. They are 8Meg
VRAM cards suitable for using in a PCI slot to run a second monitor in a G4
or G3 tower. I don't need them so will sell for $40 each.
Email me off list.
Rob
On Wed, 2004-06-16 at 20:30, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi everyone
I have a problem sending email out. I am using webmail instead of using eudora
or mail.
Trying with mail gives the error message
This message could not be delivered and will remain in your Outbox until
it can be
On Wed, 2004-06-16 at 21:31, Matthew Healey wrote:
Begin forwarded message:
From: Michael and Sheree Harris [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: 16 June 2004 6:51:14 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject:
Hello, Do you know where I can get my hands on the start up discs for
a power book 180 from
I've recently upgraded to a BW G3 running OS 10.3.4 and 9.2.2, with an
Applevision 1710AV monitor. As well as the video cable, the monitor is
attached via the ADB port.
When it was used on my 9600 running OS 9.1, I could access the monitor
geometry via software. This is absent on the G3 from
The epson utility will not connect with my C80 printer to check the ink
levels etc. I am using 10.3.3
It does on another laptop with 10.3.0
Any ideas please?
Ta
Rod
--
(o o)
*===ooO-(_)-Ooo=*
| Rod BLITVICH HOD
I am investigating third party wireless adapter cards [alternative to
Apple's Airport Card] such as Buffalo, Linksys, etc for my TiPB 15in
867. During my research I keep coming across card descriptions as PC,
PCI and PCMCIA. Could someone please explain these terms. Which card
type do I need?
Hi All!
Sorry for the off topic post, but just wondering what flavour of Linux is
ideal to install on a PC? The PC is a P2 300 with 128Meg ram and a standard
AGP card.
I have a spare PC to run it on here at work, as I am tired of Mac OS 9.1 on
this 7600 continually crashing under most browsers
Rod wrote:
Hi All!
Sorry for the off topic post, but just wondering what flavour of Linux is
ideal to install on a PC? The PC is a P2 300 with 128Meg ram and a standard
AGP card.
I have a spare PC to run it on here at work, as I am tired of Mac OS 9.1 on
this 7600 continually crashing under
I have a couple of 3DFX Voodoo2 Video cards with Mac ROMS. They are 8Meg
VRAM cards suitable for using in a PCI slot to run a second monitor in a G4
or G3 tower. I don't need them so will sell for $40 each.
Email me off list.
Rob
I already have two screens running off the one card on this new
I have a couple of 3DFX Voodoo2 Video cards with Mac ROMS. They are 8Meg
VRAM cards suitable for using in a PCI slot to run a second monitor in a G4
or G3 tower. I don't need them so will sell for $40 each.
Email me off list.
Rob
I already have two screens running off the one card on this new
I once put 6 video cards (all nubus) in the first Mac I bought for myself -
a screaming $8000 16MHz 1MB RAM Mac II back in the late 80's and it all
worked perfectly giving me a huge 6 monitor desktop that I surrounded my
seat with. At one point, I ran Chuck Yeager's Advanced Flight Trainer and
It has taken Windows many years (decades) to even get close to what the Mac
has been able to do since 1987.
-Mart
And they still haven't got it right.
I often see Windoze dialogs appear across the middle of the screen on
a 2-monitor system. So one half of the dialog is on one monitor and
From: Mike Fuller [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Thu, 17 Jun 2004 06:04:25 +0800
To: WAMUG Mailing List wamug@wamug.org.au
Subject: Accessing monitor geometry
I've recently upgraded to a BW G3 running OS 10.3.4 and 9.2.2, with an
Applevision 1710AV monitor. As well as the video cable, the
I once put 6 video cards (all nubus) in the first Mac I bought for myself -
a screaming $8000 16MHz 1MB RAM Mac II back in the late 80's
Once as a junior support officer at WACAE (now ECU) I had to go to
UWA's Electronic Enginering School (?) to see a guy who was using,
I think, Stairway's
I once put 6 video cards (all nubus) in the first Mac I bought for myself -
a screaming $8000 16MHz 1MB RAM Mac II back in the late 80's
Once as a junior support officer at WACAE (now ECU) I had to go to
UWA's Electronic Enginering School (?) to see a guy who was using,
I think, Stairway's
I think you mean Stairways' Assimilator
yeh it's been more than 10 years but now you've jolted my memory I
think it was Rev R Dis we were using at the time but replaced it with
assimilator some time later.
early last year in my (now not so) new job we had a clean up and
hired a mini
Hello All
I have a 21 Apple monitor (sharp picture good colour, but part of the
image wraps around on itself)
and an NEC MultiSync 6FG also 21 (works well but picture is soft, as
in slightly out of focus with one colour).
The monitor techs tell me they are not worth repairing. I would love to
incase you havent heard the BIG BIG rumor for WWDC this month is the
announcement of a new range of LCD monitors including a 30 display
so read the link below and have a laugh at apples expense (instead
of the other way round (me bitter about 3 dead iPods in less than 6
months? NO WAY)
My son's iPod which he scrimped and saved for died just out of warranty too!
poor kid is heartbroken. I'm having second thoughts about buying one for
myself after hearing more stories of their reliability (NOT).
Both of the Voodoo Cards I had are gone now.
Thanks
Rob
http://www.mactherapy.com
It used to be simple (though expensive). You either bought a Laserwriter SC,
IINT or NTX, the latter 2 with postscipt.
Just bought a cheap Samsung. It works well (except for spot on drum) but not
suitable for postscipt or high-ish volume printing (40 copies). Wants to
rasterise the job each time.
On Thu, 2004-06-17 at 05:16, Onno Benschop wrote:
I suspect that you ISP is blocking it in an attempt to stop Email
viruses from your PC brethren... I'd have a little chat with them first.
You can often log in to the ISP's members page and turn off port 25
blocking from there. Saves a
On Thu, 2004-06-17 at 12:05, Brett Carboni wrote:
What model and make are people on the list using nowadays for postscipt
600+dpi printing? We need to print out menus etc quite frequently at the
restaurant. Is anyone using A3 or is that inkjet territory now.
I run a Xerox DocuPrint 4025 here
the first one the hard drive died a couple of months in OK I can
accept this Hard Drive often fail in the first couple months , the
second one the battery was only lasting 20 minutes, my sisters had
the same battery problem.
the worst part is that the last one was brand new out of the box 5
On Thu, 2004-06-17 at 12:41, Shay Telfer wrote:
There's the usual pressure to be more competitive which involves
looking for cheaper ways to do things in order to be able to lower
prices and yet keep the same profit margins. Are you surprised that
the lower end gear isn't as reliable as
Again, I can agree with that. What gets me, though, is that there's a
growing history of systematic design and manufacturing problems.
Would you expect the history of problems to decrease as time passes?
History, by its very nature will get larger...
Or perhaps people would just forget about
On Thu, 2004-06-17 at 13:17, Shay Telfer wrote:
Again, I can agree with that. What gets me, though, is that there's a
growing history of systematic design and manufacturing problems.
Would you expect the history of problems to decrease as time passes?
History, by its very nature will get
Well, having just bought a 20 gig ipod, I'm going to be annoyed if
anything goes wrong in the next 3-6months. The ipod's been out about 2
years yeah? 'figure that's enough time to work out a few manufacturing
errors.
I think MS offer a one year warranty on the Xbox ... Apple offer the
same
We had a perfectly good 7220 and a perfectly good 8600 here. We only
retired them early last year. The 8600's power supply did die, but given
how old it was that was more than reasonable. I wasn't even aware there
was a known fault with those models.
The 7220's were from the Gil Amelio reign of
I think MS offer a one year warranty on the Xbox ... Apple offer the
same on the 'pod. Seems crap but consistent. Anyone know what the
warranties are like on similar music players (e.g. Creative's 'Zen')
LOL as I was tying the text below Drake training sent me a e-mail to
say that I'll get
I would like to weigh into this debate.
A wise man (although a Dark Side User) once said to me:
Don't think of computer equipment or electronics as a purchase. Think of it
as a subscription. Because you will always, at some point, have to upgrade.
So don't think of your initial investment,
Before you read this, note that Craig and I know each other (pretty)
well and that I'm trying to clear up my (mis)understanding of his
contribution - eg. I may be talking out of my ass, but Craig will set me
straight if I'm wrong...
I'm pretty sure that what I wrote below is correct :-)
Read
Onno Benschop wrote:
I always knew that you were a geek Kathy :-)
Yeah, just wait to you see my home once I have moved, (IT is just ME :o)
So it will be even more geeky ;o)
Just have to work out how to buy food lol maybe a standard monitor
repair will now be a weeks supply of dinner ;o)
On Thu, 2004-06-17 at 16:08, Onno Benschop wrote:
I'm pretty sure that what I wrote below is correct :-)
Looks like it, allowing for the fact that your reading of my post is
entirely different to how I read it. Your reading is rather more likely
though.
On Thu, 2004-06-17 at 14:27, Craig
I'm thinking of hosting 10 half hour seminars about aspects of computing
in the library of the rural community where I'm staying. If there was a
single topic that you'd like your parents to know about, with relation
to computing, what would it be?
Onno Benschop
Connected via Optus B3 at
Yeah, I'd be shattered if anything happened to my iPod. Just going
without it for a while when it needed to be serviced was hard for me to
take. I missed it every day while it was gone. I got my iPod under a
student purchase so I have an extra couple of years warranty take help
me sleep
On 17/06/2004, at 2:57 PM, Mrs C wrote:
I have to say they have outstripped the competitor's products even
at Apple's lowest ebb.
rant ego=auto background=amateur
I couldnt agree more.
These (personal computers) are not normal consumer items like cars,
'if' they could be compared (IMHO) I
On 17/06/2004, at 10:28 AM, Shay Telfer wrote:
I often see Windoze dialogs appear across the middle of the screen on
a 2-monitor system. So one half of the dialog is on one monitor and
the other half is on the other monitor. Sigh.
If I remember correctly the funniest one is the login dialog
I'm thinking of hosting 10 half hour seminars about aspects of
computing in the library of the rural community where I'm staying. If
there was a single topic that you'd like your parents to know about,
with relation to computing, what would it be?
That things work much, much better when
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