iThinkergoiMac
Apr 23, 06:17 PM
You are far better off going through VGA.
spillproof
Feb 8, 01:15 PM
Here is a teardown photo with antennas, they seem to just be "there."
http://www.ifixit.com/Teardown/Mac-mini-Model-A1283-Teardown/659/1#s3453
http://www.ifixit.com/Teardown/Mac-mini-Model-A1283-Teardown/659/1#s3453
starflyer
Jul 7, 10:50 PM
Im thinking the Apple Store. When might you guys arrive? Regal parking garage looks like a good place to get mugged. :D
How early could we get into West Town?
How early could we get into West Town?
firewood
Mar 15, 11:09 PM
Put a thermometer on the topmost vent and measure the temperature at the hottest spot. If you unplug the fan and the max temperature goes up to or over 40C, I would plug the fan back in. Make sure to never block the air vents afterwards. Note this higher operating temperature may cause your Mac Classic to die sooner, so do so at your own risk.
Daveman Deluxe
Jul 13, 11:33 PM
Pat's right on the money. To create the chemical reaction that releases light from the phosphors in the backlight tubes, a certain specific number of free electrons are needed which come from the cathode in the tube.
When the current is first applied to the cathode, it takes some time to get up to that level. When it does, it often overshoots the mark and then quickly stabilizes at a lower level. This appears as a brief initial flash of light that quickly dims.
At that point there are enough free electrons in the tube to sustain the reaction that generates light, but in the first few seconds and even minutes of the reaction, there are still phosphors that can accept an electron that are not being filled. You might say that there is a glut of electrons. Eventually, the supply and demand sides of the curve meet and you get the final result.
The same thing happens with CRTs, that's why graphics designers are supposed to turn their monitors on at least fifteen minutes before they start working, for color-matching purposes.
When the current is first applied to the cathode, it takes some time to get up to that level. When it does, it often overshoots the mark and then quickly stabilizes at a lower level. This appears as a brief initial flash of light that quickly dims.
At that point there are enough free electrons in the tube to sustain the reaction that generates light, but in the first few seconds and even minutes of the reaction, there are still phosphors that can accept an electron that are not being filled. You might say that there is a glut of electrons. Eventually, the supply and demand sides of the curve meet and you get the final result.
The same thing happens with CRTs, that's why graphics designers are supposed to turn their monitors on at least fifteen minutes before they start working, for color-matching purposes.
br0adband
Jun 29, 03:01 AM
Supposed to be a fresh shipment or something going on? :)
Regardless, I hope you folks have better experiences with yours than I've had with mine (and many other people as well).
Regardless, I hope you folks have better experiences with yours than I've had with mine (and many other people as well).
mikeheenan
Apr 11, 07:29 PM
Thanks for the help!
Duff-Man
Nov 3, 11:25 PM
Duff-Man says...I also would avoid that LCD unless you *really* need an LCD badly and can only afford *really* cheap. With monitors you get what you pay for - I think too many people cheap out when they buy their monitor when they shouldn't, after all, you have to look at this thing while using your computer....oh yeah!
DrakkenWar
Apr 28, 01:35 AM
As the owner of one pissy G5 and more than a few G4's I would suggest this: Since the P-Ram reset did not work, pull the ram. And fire up the G5 and see what you get. If you still get lights and sounds you have something to go with.From there reinsert each ram stick one at a time and see what you get. Macs are nothing at all if finicky on ram. I have found that out myself time and again from my Wally to my DA to this G5.
~Here to Help
Drake
~Here to Help
Drake
GGJstudios
May 6, 02:16 PM
I use the built in Mac screen sharing utility to remotely log in and share my wife's desktop and my server. Works like a charm and was simple to set up.
I use that for local sharing on my WiFi network, but use TeamViewer for remote situations.
I use that for local sharing on my WiFi network, but use TeamViewer for remote situations.
neko girl
Mar 5, 03:52 AM
What happens when you use greenpois0n again? You should not lose any settings or apps.
iPhil
Dec 6, 12:12 PM
What the hell?
Looks like crap inside. Where is the CPU?
:eek: :eek:
Good-Bye to Apple service/Warranty :rolleyes: :rolleyes:
Looks like crap inside. Where is the CPU?
:eek: :eek:
Good-Bye to Apple service/Warranty :rolleyes: :rolleyes:
Mitthrawnuruodo
Mar 20, 05:26 AM
You can always try DivX Doctor II, also...
...just do a search, I'm feeling to lazy to do it now... ;)
...just do a search, I'm feeling to lazy to do it now... ;)
eRondeau
Dec 27, 12:25 PM
Trackpads are incredibly sensitive to anything on them. I cleaned mine the other day with a Lysol disinfecting wipe and the small bit of "cleaning film" screwed-up the trackpad for half an hour. That probably isn't the problem in your case but it's worth keeping in mind.
Also, it might be a good idea to repair permissions just for fun, and run a good deep-cleaning program like OnyX. Is everything else working normally, and up to speed? While hardware problems happen, I'd take a close look at the software first.
Also, it might be a good idea to repair permissions just for fun, and run a good deep-cleaning program like OnyX. Is everything else working normally, and up to speed? While hardware problems happen, I'd take a close look at the software first.
B.A.T
Feb 1, 06:44 PM
Thanks for all the advice.
MacHamster68
May 5, 03:30 PM
sure it should work like on any other pc running windows xp ,vista or 7
the only difference between a Mac and any other pc like a dell for example is the Mac has open firmware while the pc has a bios other then that they are identical , so once windows is installed and booting you got a native pc , and therefore all peripherals that are compatible with windows will work, just like on a pc that meets the minimum requirements of that peripherals
the only difference between a Mac and any other pc like a dell for example is the Mac has open firmware while the pc has a bios other then that they are identical , so once windows is installed and booting you got a native pc , and therefore all peripherals that are compatible with windows will work, just like on a pc that meets the minimum requirements of that peripherals
Justin122
Apr 30, 03:19 PM
Anyone going to the Brighton store to pick up an iPad?
Pomeless
Jan 13, 03:27 PM
Probably not going to line up unless I have to. I'm a current Verizon user. I should be able to pre-order on the 3rd. Do you have to pick up the iPhone from the Apple store or what? How does that work? Maybe hit Total Wine on the if I do!
rhett7660
Nov 4, 10:24 PM
Rip SPARKY.............
ethernet76
Jun 10, 11:29 PM
When I go to burn a dvd my macbook says that I don't have the superdrive to support that? I thought that all macbooks come with a superdrive? What can I do?
Not all Intel Macs support DVD burning. I had a original Macbook that didn't.
To check if you can burn DVDs:
1. In the top left corner of the screen click on the Apple icon and go to "About this Mac".
2. In the window that Pops up click on the "More info..." button down towards the bottom.
3. A new window should pop up. On the right hand side there is a list of categories. Click on "disc burning".
You should see a list of types of CD/DVDs you can burn. If you don't see a list of DVD types you can't burn DVDs.
Not all Intel Macs support DVD burning. I had a original Macbook that didn't.
To check if you can burn DVDs:
1. In the top left corner of the screen click on the Apple icon and go to "About this Mac".
2. In the window that Pops up click on the "More info..." button down towards the bottom.
3. A new window should pop up. On the right hand side there is a list of categories. Click on "disc burning".
You should see a list of types of CD/DVDs you can burn. If you don't see a list of DVD types you can't burn DVDs.
supabooma
May 6, 02:03 PM
Dale,
Strange.. yes, viewing through photoshop.
Attached is a screenshot showing two windows.
Left is viewing in ID, and right is viewing in PS after exporting to jpeg (nvm the pixelation, just blowing up to show what's going on).
Using an iMac 27", and I also see this discrepancy on my iPad.
I setup the ID size to 1024 x 768, for iPad resolution.
Just can't figure out why it's doing that.
Thanks-
Strange.. yes, viewing through photoshop.
Attached is a screenshot showing two windows.
Left is viewing in ID, and right is viewing in PS after exporting to jpeg (nvm the pixelation, just blowing up to show what's going on).
Using an iMac 27", and I also see this discrepancy on my iPad.
I setup the ID size to 1024 x 768, for iPad resolution.
Just can't figure out why it's doing that.
Thanks-
LightSpeed1
Apr 7, 08:46 PM
Check out PowerSupport. I love their products.
BJB Productions
Apr 14, 10:12 AM
Hey all,
I'm looking to possibly invest in a secondary monitor to go along with my 15" MBP. I was given a $100 Best Buy gift card, so I'd kinda like to use that. I probably don't want to go over $150-$175. I'd love to go LED backlit, but that's really expensive. Anyone have a preference in which brand has the best image quality? (Thinking LG, Samsung, etc) again; I can't spend a ton, but I'd really like to get a decent size with decent image quality if possible. I'll be using it for Photoshop, Final Cut, photo editing, and many other things...
Thanks in advance!
I'm looking to possibly invest in a secondary monitor to go along with my 15" MBP. I was given a $100 Best Buy gift card, so I'd kinda like to use that. I probably don't want to go over $150-$175. I'd love to go LED backlit, but that's really expensive. Anyone have a preference in which brand has the best image quality? (Thinking LG, Samsung, etc) again; I can't spend a ton, but I'd really like to get a decent size with decent image quality if possible. I'll be using it for Photoshop, Final Cut, photo editing, and many other things...
Thanks in advance!
Hellhammer
Apr 1, 01:59 AM
That easy huh? Thanks! I can always drag it back to my MacBook HD right if I have a customer who wants a specific photo? Thanks!
Of course. It is exactly the same like it is in your internal. And no need to drag all 58GB, just drag the file(s) you or the customer want. Or you can drag them straight to a USB stick.
Of course. It is exactly the same like it is in your internal. And no need to drag all 58GB, just drag the file(s) you or the customer want. Or you can drag them straight to a USB stick.
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