Monyx
Dec 5, 08:20 PM
I have put in a 3rd ATA drive, but the bus is ATA33 so not so fast - still ok as my systemHD as I have 2x120Gb as FCP scratch HDs in the usual bay.
rookiezzz
Apr 21, 02:22 PM
can't we use that in google chrome? because i love using google chrome more, and usually i downloads with g.chrome(bookmark etc) and using both of them sucks my battery very fast.. :(
hotrock3
Jul 25, 11:26 PM
I upgraded my 3G to 4.0 and the battery life went down a little but the speed stayed the same as far as I can tell. I stayed with that for a week or so and decided to JB it so I could see if multitasking really slowed it down that much. It did a little when I had more than 3 or 4 apps running and it did use more battery but not much in the long run so I'm sticking with 4.0 on my 3G.
kromatic
Mar 20, 07:56 PM
this song is pure hotness, story about kid who wanted 2 be down with the drug game, and ends up raping a girl who turns out to be ......
jiminaus
Apr 8, 06:33 AM
From the ls man page:
If the file or directory has extended attributes, the permissions field printed by the -l option is followed by a '@' character. Otherwise, if the file or directory has extended security information (such as an access control list), the permissions field printed by the -l option is followed by a '+' character.
Include -e in ls to see the ACL info. Include -@ in ls to see the extended attributes.
If the file or directory has extended attributes, the permissions field printed by the -l option is followed by a '@' character. Otherwise, if the file or directory has extended security information (such as an access control list), the permissions field printed by the -l option is followed by a '+' character.
Include -e in ls to see the ACL info. Include -@ in ls to see the extended attributes.
WilliamPower83
Apr 6, 01:01 PM
imac definitely, so much more poweR!
Gregg2
Apr 30, 10:34 AM
When you get a browser open, go to its menu and select Preferences. Click the General tab. What does it say is selected as your default browser?
Nicolasdec
Mar 31, 02:33 PM
This Cant be true. if it is that is so cool, i would also like to know how to do it.
TheShinyMac
Mar 12, 01:40 PM
Not trying to make light of the situation but, it reminds me of a Final Destination movie scene.
adpretto
Apr 30, 07:24 AM
Hey Everyone ,
I'm outside the Fashion Valley Mall Apple Store and No one else is here.
Come on Down Folks and join US.
Apple iPad 3G Lauch Today at 5pm
I'm outside the Fashion Valley Mall Apple Store and No one else is here.
Come on Down Folks and join US.
Apple iPad 3G Lauch Today at 5pm
nanofrog
May 4, 11:18 PM
Absolutely, this is how me and my wife make our living...we work from home and it's all we do.
A stripe set isn't a very safe way to store data. It's faster than a single disk for sequential file access, and it's cheap. But if you depend on that system for a living (i.e. can't afford to waste time fixing it when it breaks = matter of when, not if), then a redundant level would be the way to go. BTW, fixing a broken array = fix/replace bad disk + restore data via backups + re-perform all lost work (what you did between the last backup and the time the array failed). This adds up quickly, especially when working with large files. So you don't want to have to do this if at all possible.
Some other questions that could help, is your file sizes, current capacity needs, and capacity growth (i.e try to design out a system that can grow with you for 3 years as a minimum to reduce overall costs).
Throughput requirements would be nice as well, and your budget.
Keep in mind, proper storage isn't cheap (don't follow the advice from DigiLloyd <favors using stripe sets in his earlier opinions, and it attracts attention due to low cost - but the compromise involved is too high for pros>). Such a configuration is fine for enthusiasts/hobbyists, but not professionals that need a working system all the time. I really can't stress this enough.
A stripe set isn't a very safe way to store data. It's faster than a single disk for sequential file access, and it's cheap. But if you depend on that system for a living (i.e. can't afford to waste time fixing it when it breaks = matter of when, not if), then a redundant level would be the way to go. BTW, fixing a broken array = fix/replace bad disk + restore data via backups + re-perform all lost work (what you did between the last backup and the time the array failed). This adds up quickly, especially when working with large files. So you don't want to have to do this if at all possible.
Some other questions that could help, is your file sizes, current capacity needs, and capacity growth (i.e try to design out a system that can grow with you for 3 years as a minimum to reduce overall costs).
Throughput requirements would be nice as well, and your budget.
Keep in mind, proper storage isn't cheap (don't follow the advice from DigiLloyd <favors using stripe sets in his earlier opinions, and it attracts attention due to low cost - but the compromise involved is too high for pros>). Such a configuration is fine for enthusiasts/hobbyists, but not professionals that need a working system all the time. I really can't stress this enough.
Rower_CPU
Dec 14, 05:59 PM
Yeah, I did check it out. It does look really good.
Nice music, too. "Nightmare Before Christmas", right?
Nice music, too. "Nightmare Before Christmas", right?
yustas
May 5, 02:03 PM
I am waiting, but I would like to know if you get a free iPod and a student discount, or do you have to choose between a student discount of a free iPod?
Ecodisk
Dec 15, 05:41 PM
Since your machine is a 300mhz, it is a Rev 1 unit. These will NOT support more than 1 HD on the internal ATA bus. You best bet is to get an ATA pci controller card, and connect your HD's to it.
For the best performance and value, go with a Serial (SATA) card & drives......way faster, no size limits, and can be moved to new macs later.
Ok my only problem with getting SATA is that I will then have to go out and buy an entirely new HD instead of useing one I have laying around. I didn't want to put a ton of money into my $15 mac;)
And my rev 1 can't have two HDs? It doesn't even support a slave/master option? What if I took the CD drive out temporarly and hooked it up on that IDE connecter? Just so that I could move OS9 to the new HD?
For the best performance and value, go with a Serial (SATA) card & drives......way faster, no size limits, and can be moved to new macs later.
Ok my only problem with getting SATA is that I will then have to go out and buy an entirely new HD instead of useing one I have laying around. I didn't want to put a ton of money into my $15 mac;)
And my rev 1 can't have two HDs? It doesn't even support a slave/master option? What if I took the CD drive out temporarly and hooked it up on that IDE connecter? Just so that I could move OS9 to the new HD?
madmax_2069
Apr 3, 06:00 PM
None of my friends want an Xbox, they all sold theirs, just don't play games anymore or never liked the xbox library. Mine will be going next to my Amiga, NES, classic GB series and Mega Drive in an air tight box for future play. I loved playing with my dads toys when I was a kid so it's probably only right that I do the same for my future kids!
Probably best keeping it till they get 100% b/c on the 360.
Bit funny really, the DC is the only last gen system I still play! And that did crap in the market!
the Dreamcast did better that most people think. it outsold the PS2 at launch and it was starting to outsell the PS2 when they pulled the plug (not total units sold) but it Sega would have not pulled the plug it would have started to gain on them. what killed the Dreamcast was the over hype of the PS2 and its ability to play dvd's , and the Dreamcast lack of good 3rd party developers and sega was hurting for money thanks to the failure of the SEGA cd, 32-X, and saturn, and could not keep up with the Dreamcast.
Probably best keeping it till they get 100% b/c on the 360.
Bit funny really, the DC is the only last gen system I still play! And that did crap in the market!
the Dreamcast did better that most people think. it outsold the PS2 at launch and it was starting to outsell the PS2 when they pulled the plug (not total units sold) but it Sega would have not pulled the plug it would have started to gain on them. what killed the Dreamcast was the over hype of the PS2 and its ability to play dvd's , and the Dreamcast lack of good 3rd party developers and sega was hurting for money thanks to the failure of the SEGA cd, 32-X, and saturn, and could not keep up with the Dreamcast.
arwsgirl
Feb 25, 08:14 PM
I am planning to get a Mini to use with Plex and external HDs as a home theater system. My biggest question is whether or not I could use it for my photo editing with Aperature, Photoshop and Lightroom as well? I'd love to ditch my laptop in favor of a home theater/desktop editing solution. Thoughts?
shopsmart99
Feb 10, 08:03 PM
I am trying to understand what Flash Cookies are ?
I know what normal cookies do, but Flash cookies are a little different....
I have heard that Flash Cookies cannot be deleted or are very hard to delete ?
Can anyone explain what Flash cookies are and can do ?!
Thanks!
I know what normal cookies do, but Flash cookies are a little different....
I have heard that Flash Cookies cannot be deleted or are very hard to delete ?
Can anyone explain what Flash cookies are and can do ?!
Thanks!
rienrah
Feb 14, 12:39 PM
Am I the only person who liked the fat nano?
If you mean the 3rd generation, I love it. It feels good in the hand and is so durable (mine has been dropped a lot, yet still works perfectly). The only flaw is low capacity. I wish I could fit my entire collection on it.
I also have a 32 gig touch that I don't use that much, unless I'm away from home and want to check email or kill some time online. For music I prefer my old nano.
If you mean the 3rd generation, I love it. It feels good in the hand and is so durable (mine has been dropped a lot, yet still works perfectly). The only flaw is low capacity. I wish I could fit my entire collection on it.
I also have a 32 gig touch that I don't use that much, unless I'm away from home and want to check email or kill some time online. For music I prefer my old nano.
kdum8
Apr 16, 03:40 AM
Will I be able to listen to music on my iPod Nano 3G using the Apple In-Ear Headphones? I know that on their homepage it says that the two are not compatible (http://store.apple.com/us/product/MA850G/B?fnode=MTY1NDA0Ng&mco=MTM3NDk4NTk), but is that just because the mic and remote control feature wont work? Will I still be able to listen to music?
rawdawg
Apr 28, 06:13 PM
I'm reevaluating my backup strategy. Currently I use time machine for my system and carbon copy cloner for my media. With a larger single drive to take care of both my system's and my media's backup needs I was going to simply have time machine backup both onto the one drive. I would prefer to use time machine but when I examine it's backup folder, it's nothing I can navigate through to find a lost file, it appears like I would have to rely upon the time machine itself to recover something. Is this format repliable? Would there be an instance a clone may be more reliable as a backup since it maintains the actual file structure of the drive being backed up?
(I have another identical drive to store offsite so please no lectures on having a drive offsite.... Let's please stick to the questions at hand.)
(I have another identical drive to store offsite so please no lectures on having a drive offsite.... Let's please stick to the questions at hand.)
SamIchi
Apr 15, 08:25 PM
WMV?!?!? How dare you!
http://www.gametrailers.com/player.php?id=18585&type=mov
Looks alright... Doesn't really peak my interest.
http://www.gametrailers.com/player.php?id=18585&type=mov
Looks alright... Doesn't really peak my interest.
*LTD*
Jan 31, 07:59 AM
just like Google and Microsoft license their software to whoever wants to make hardware and software for them. Divide et impera - divide and rule. Apple never understood this simple concept.
(This is precisely what makes their platforms junk.)
Apple, never understanding that simple concept, managed to sell you a brand new iMac.
And an iPhone 3G.
(This is precisely what makes their platforms junk.)
Apple, never understanding that simple concept, managed to sell you a brand new iMac.
And an iPhone 3G.
f3m
Apr 13, 11:40 AM
I currently have the same problem, will take it in this weekend. I have a screen protector on mine so I'm not happy about the replacement.
sysiphus
Mar 8, 12:39 AM
First thing I've done with every Thinkpad is strip the Windows, ATI, and Intel stickers off. (Stripped the preloaded Windows installs off in favour of Linux, too...) Looks much cleaner from the get-go, and several years down the line, I'm not left with raggedy stickers and goo smeared on my palmrests. Sure, I wish they hadn't been there to begin with, but not much of an issue.
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