ZballZ
Mar 14, 08:20 AM
Handbrake is my favourite app for creating h.264 on the fly - even though I
know it is meant for ripping - I mostly use it to create smaller h.264
files of video-work I have to send to clients...
Lately I have come across an issue where my clients cannot play the files I
send them ?? I know they're on PC and I am on mac, and the odd thing is
that I compressed about 12 files, and 8 would open ok for them - 4 would
not... (obviously there seems to be no problem in my end, and I used the
same preset in handbrake)
These files where all some corporate video stuff, and later I realized that
the recording format of just those 4 faulty files where different than the
others. How on earth this should affect the output from Handbrake is a
mystery to me??
If I want to create the most generic/cross-platform type of file - what
preset is recommended in handbrake?? And is there no way to output to a MP4
file, and not M4V ?? I am thinking that M4V perhaps could cause issue on
the windows-platform...
thanx for any help !!
zballz.
know it is meant for ripping - I mostly use it to create smaller h.264
files of video-work I have to send to clients...
Lately I have come across an issue where my clients cannot play the files I
send them ?? I know they're on PC and I am on mac, and the odd thing is
that I compressed about 12 files, and 8 would open ok for them - 4 would
not... (obviously there seems to be no problem in my end, and I used the
same preset in handbrake)
These files where all some corporate video stuff, and later I realized that
the recording format of just those 4 faulty files where different than the
others. How on earth this should affect the output from Handbrake is a
mystery to me??
If I want to create the most generic/cross-platform type of file - what
preset is recommended in handbrake?? And is there no way to output to a MP4
file, and not M4V ?? I am thinking that M4V perhaps could cause issue on
the windows-platform...
thanx for any help !!
zballz.
Joewebster
Jan 24, 06:11 PM
Hat and headphones combo :cool:
http://i.imgur.com/qyDbc.jpg
The headphones look broken in the image, but they aren't, just flexible :p
http://i.imgur.com/qyDbc.jpg
The headphones look broken in the image, but they aren't, just flexible :p
GFLPraxis
May 4, 04:53 PM
How to I add text to the end of an NSString?
Thanks
Create a new NSString with the new one added (either through stringByAppendingString or @"%@ blah blah",oldstring).
Or use NSMutableStrings.
Thanks
Create a new NSString with the new one added (either through stringByAppendingString or @"%@ blah blah",oldstring).
Or use NSMutableStrings.
Blakeasd
May 5, 05:01 PM
I looked at the contentsOfDirectoryAtPath:error: method and Apple states "An array of NSString objects identifying the directories and files (including symbolic links) contained in path." So my question is, will the IKImageBrowserView use this string and display the image? If not what is the solution to this problem?
Thanks
Thanks
jayducharme
Jun 3, 07:00 PM
I like the idea behind it, with the spinning beach ball. The Flash logo is too obscured, though.
Love
Aug 21, 07:35 PM
that would be hilarious if:
1.) apple hadn't ALREADY changed the tech world so many times
a) apple I (first PC that changed the industry, and made every one follow in apple's footsteps)
b) macintosh (first PC with GUI that changed the industry, and made every one follow in apple's footsteps)
c) powerbook 100 (first modern portable computer)
d) iMac (first real pc to capture "trend" status)
e)apple quicktake (first truly consumer level digital camera)
f)apple newton (first truly consumer level PDA, and the godfather of all current smartphones, minus the phone, obviously.)
g)apple ipod (first digital music player that changed the industry, and made everyone follow in apple's footsteps)
h)apple iphone (first smartphone to incorporate a multi-touch screen and take full advantage of the phone as a mobile computing device)
i)apple ipad (first tablet PC that changed the industry, and made everyone follow in apple's footsteps)
I totally agree, outside of those areas, apple has made no significant impact on anyone's life. The question that you need to ask yourself is "How many products that apple has had very direct influence on do I use on a day to day basis?"
I'm assuming most, if not all of the previously mentioned products find their way into your life pretty regularly.
Thank you for actually changing the world...just like you said you would, apple.
I think you're misunderstanding the point of that, which was more to poke fun at the obsessive Apple users.
1.) apple hadn't ALREADY changed the tech world so many times
a) apple I (first PC that changed the industry, and made every one follow in apple's footsteps)
b) macintosh (first PC with GUI that changed the industry, and made every one follow in apple's footsteps)
c) powerbook 100 (first modern portable computer)
d) iMac (first real pc to capture "trend" status)
e)apple quicktake (first truly consumer level digital camera)
f)apple newton (first truly consumer level PDA, and the godfather of all current smartphones, minus the phone, obviously.)
g)apple ipod (first digital music player that changed the industry, and made everyone follow in apple's footsteps)
h)apple iphone (first smartphone to incorporate a multi-touch screen and take full advantage of the phone as a mobile computing device)
i)apple ipad (first tablet PC that changed the industry, and made everyone follow in apple's footsteps)
I totally agree, outside of those areas, apple has made no significant impact on anyone's life. The question that you need to ask yourself is "How many products that apple has had very direct influence on do I use on a day to day basis?"
I'm assuming most, if not all of the previously mentioned products find their way into your life pretty regularly.
Thank you for actually changing the world...just like you said you would, apple.
I think you're misunderstanding the point of that, which was more to poke fun at the obsessive Apple users.
Yell0w
May 3, 09:43 AM
I thought when you sync an iPod to a computer, it would update its time according to the computer/laptop.
David87
Apr 29, 06:24 PM
Hi,
Just setting up a new iPhone for my father, who has (under my poor watchful eye!) clicked the 'Never Register' button on iTunes when plugging the phone in. Is there a way of registering it still through iTunes? Many thanks!
Oh, and I've tried restoring it to its factory settings and even that doesn't bring the registration screen back!
Just setting up a new iPhone for my father, who has (under my poor watchful eye!) clicked the 'Never Register' button on iTunes when plugging the phone in. Is there a way of registering it still through iTunes? Many thanks!
Oh, and I've tried restoring it to its factory settings and even that doesn't bring the registration screen back!
kdarling
Apr 27, 08:08 AM
Yes, I noticed that too. Rubin was asked what data is Google collecting from Android users. He then responded, we are not keeping track of every app you download, "and stuff like that."
What does that mean?
Perhaps he was talking about the way that Apple keeps track of every song or app or video we download via iTunes. They use that information to sell iAds by our location, age, race, sex, income, political and sexual orientation derived from what we buy, etc.
Of course, Google is no saint either.
I'm glad there are volunteer groups that monitor what our devices do. It's like Reagan with the USSR: "Trust, but verify" :)
What does that mean?
Perhaps he was talking about the way that Apple keeps track of every song or app or video we download via iTunes. They use that information to sell iAds by our location, age, race, sex, income, political and sexual orientation derived from what we buy, etc.
Of course, Google is no saint either.
I'm glad there are volunteer groups that monitor what our devices do. It's like Reagan with the USSR: "Trust, but verify" :)
JacketOff
Mar 17, 10:47 PM
http://www.zonaeuropa.com/20110316_06.jpg
Excerpt: Weibo
Someone recommended that there should be a "Don't buy salt" campaign on the microblogosphere. I think that the salt buyers are those who don't use the Internet and lack accurate information. That is why traditional media such as television, radio and newspapers should be used to bring more accurate information to these people. [Comment: The people on this side of the information gap are obliged to communicate their knowledge to the people on the other side. They should do so by getting away from the computer and talk to others directly. The more people they speak to the better. The total number of conversions may be small, but this is doing a good deed.]
The government is being blamed for lack of public trust in this salt-buying mass panic. I think that the answer is the lack of commonsense. People say that commonsense requires the government to provide education. But the government is never omnipotent and omniscient. If we have to rely on the government to give you commonsense, then how could we complain that the government has too much power? How could we complain that the government is depriving our civil rights by saying that we are not good enough? The people who need commonsense education are those in government.
There is even a rush on salt in Sichuan. In Sichuan, the salt comes from the salt mines! Even if the ocean is contaminated, it won't affect Sichuan. My friend called to say that he ran out of salt and went to buy salt. He was stunned to see the empty shelf at the supermarket. He had to go and fetch a spoonful from his grandmother ... everybody is talking about salt ... it is rumored that Sichuan will be sending its salt to the eastern coastal region.
Do not be deceived by these crooked businessmen. Stop buying salt. Most of the salt comes from salt mines anyway, not from the Pacific Ocean. So they have nothing to do with any nuclear radiation. Besides, radioactive elements are quickly diluted by the sea water. Eating salt won't ward off radiation. But you can end up with edema if you eat too much salt and have hypertension. The crooked businessmen are jacking up the price, so why do you want to be a sucker? The salt-buying spree shows that people are ignorant. They have become the global butts of the jokes. A grand nation may have risen, but the wisdom of its people is lagging far behind.
http://www.zonaeuropa.com/20110316_05.jpg
Happiness is being able to buy salt
How to dispel the rumors? There is no salt to find anywhere from large supermarkets to small corner stores. Meanwhile the salt industry representatives say that there is a sufficient supply of salt in store. So why not move the stored salt into the stores? Isn't this the best way to dispel rumors. The more you talk without doing anything, the more suspicious people become. Just shut up!
At the supermarket, everybody was clamoring to buy salt except for one old lady who was shopping for other items while scoring at the other people. When asked why she didn't want to buy salt, she said: "I haven't even finished using the salt that I bought during the SARS period ..."
Caixin: We started a debate this morning: "There are salt buying sprees in many places in China. What is your view? What would you do?" At this time, 359 people said that this was stupid; 51 people said that they would go and buy salt; 19 people were neutral.
At Hong Kong supermarkets, people were buying rice and salt. This shows that Hong Kong people still lack commonsense. The salt supply is basically inexhaustible. The rice comes mostly from Thailand and is not affected by radiation.
At a time when people have such poor scientific knowledge, it seems premature to discuss freedom. It is a luxury. Rebuttal: What has scientific knowledge got to do with freedom?
The reason for the salt buying spree is due to the sense of insecurity and the distrust of the government. "I don't understand what your experts are saying and I am not willing to listen to them. I don't trust the authorities. I can only depend on myself."
Japan had a magnitude 9 earthquake and they held up. But we fell apart over salt! We can see how the Chinese are psychologically vulnerable and how they cannot distinguish rumors from facts! When the government hears the word "jasmine," they fall apart! When the people hear the word "salt," they fall apart! We don't need any earthquake, tsunami or volcano -- all it takes is a rumor for China to collapse!
The worst thing in the world -- I have been forwarding salt-related items on my microblog all day but when I got home, there was no salt.
With respect to all these compatriots who are said to be buying salt, I can only say: "Please line up and stay in order -- everybody will get their share." This reminds me of the panic buying of honeysuckle during the SARS period -- the price went from 10 yuan per kilogram to 600 yuan per kilogram in a matter of days. Many people who bought were sorry later on. Eight years have passed, but people have not gotten any better. [Comment: Can such 'people' build a democracy? I have my doubts. If they really build a democracy, it would be a tofu-residue construction project which will topple at the sign of a breeze.]
The most awesome and richest city in all of China right now is Yancheng (Jiangsu province) [Explanation: The literal translation is "Salt City."]
China was not stricken by any disaster, but there is a nationwide salt-buying panic spree. Meanwhile the Japanese are holding steady in the face of earthquakes, tsunamis and nuclear radiation leakages. What does this say? Which society is more stable? Apart from the troublesome Tokyo Electric Power Company, how is Japan worse than us? Apart from our fearless People's Liberation Army soldiers, what can be do better than Japan?
Frankly, the various microblog posts that make fun of the panicky salt-buying spree seems to indicate that everybody has superior wisdom. On the microblogsphere, have you seen anyone saying that they lined up to buy salt in order to ward off radiation? Frankly, I have not seen anyone yet. This is how microblogs are successful as media because the rumors have been filtered out.
In Foshan, the police came out and restricted citizens to 2 packs of salt per person. One citizen somehow came out smiling with ten packs in hand.
To summarize Chinese reactions to the Japan earthquake: hoard salt, create rumors, scare themselves.
My understanding is that the Chinese people are in a prisoner's dilemma situation. We are all living in black boxes and we assume the worst about other people. What is they are stupid? When everybody else is buying up salt, you would think: "Maybe I won't have any salt." So you buy salt not because you are stupid, but because you are worried that other people may be stupid. If I hadn't just purchased a pack of salt, I would have gone downstairs and gotten into line to buy a pack ...
Salt is all sold out in Shenzhen. Many people are rushing over to Hong Kong to buy salt. Very soon, the foreign media will be printing large numbers of reports about the salt-buying panic and we will lose face around the world.
They have panic salt-buying in Ningxia, Inner Mongolia and even Xinjiang. For the sake of harmony, I ask: Are they buying up salt in Lhasa yet?
http://www.zonaeuropa.com/20110316_04.jpg
Excerpt: Weibo
Someone recommended that there should be a "Don't buy salt" campaign on the microblogosphere. I think that the salt buyers are those who don't use the Internet and lack accurate information. That is why traditional media such as television, radio and newspapers should be used to bring more accurate information to these people. [Comment: The people on this side of the information gap are obliged to communicate their knowledge to the people on the other side. They should do so by getting away from the computer and talk to others directly. The more people they speak to the better. The total number of conversions may be small, but this is doing a good deed.]
The government is being blamed for lack of public trust in this salt-buying mass panic. I think that the answer is the lack of commonsense. People say that commonsense requires the government to provide education. But the government is never omnipotent and omniscient. If we have to rely on the government to give you commonsense, then how could we complain that the government has too much power? How could we complain that the government is depriving our civil rights by saying that we are not good enough? The people who need commonsense education are those in government.
There is even a rush on salt in Sichuan. In Sichuan, the salt comes from the salt mines! Even if the ocean is contaminated, it won't affect Sichuan. My friend called to say that he ran out of salt and went to buy salt. He was stunned to see the empty shelf at the supermarket. He had to go and fetch a spoonful from his grandmother ... everybody is talking about salt ... it is rumored that Sichuan will be sending its salt to the eastern coastal region.
Do not be deceived by these crooked businessmen. Stop buying salt. Most of the salt comes from salt mines anyway, not from the Pacific Ocean. So they have nothing to do with any nuclear radiation. Besides, radioactive elements are quickly diluted by the sea water. Eating salt won't ward off radiation. But you can end up with edema if you eat too much salt and have hypertension. The crooked businessmen are jacking up the price, so why do you want to be a sucker? The salt-buying spree shows that people are ignorant. They have become the global butts of the jokes. A grand nation may have risen, but the wisdom of its people is lagging far behind.
http://www.zonaeuropa.com/20110316_05.jpg
Happiness is being able to buy salt
How to dispel the rumors? There is no salt to find anywhere from large supermarkets to small corner stores. Meanwhile the salt industry representatives say that there is a sufficient supply of salt in store. So why not move the stored salt into the stores? Isn't this the best way to dispel rumors. The more you talk without doing anything, the more suspicious people become. Just shut up!
At the supermarket, everybody was clamoring to buy salt except for one old lady who was shopping for other items while scoring at the other people. When asked why she didn't want to buy salt, she said: "I haven't even finished using the salt that I bought during the SARS period ..."
Caixin: We started a debate this morning: "There are salt buying sprees in many places in China. What is your view? What would you do?" At this time, 359 people said that this was stupid; 51 people said that they would go and buy salt; 19 people were neutral.
At Hong Kong supermarkets, people were buying rice and salt. This shows that Hong Kong people still lack commonsense. The salt supply is basically inexhaustible. The rice comes mostly from Thailand and is not affected by radiation.
At a time when people have such poor scientific knowledge, it seems premature to discuss freedom. It is a luxury. Rebuttal: What has scientific knowledge got to do with freedom?
The reason for the salt buying spree is due to the sense of insecurity and the distrust of the government. "I don't understand what your experts are saying and I am not willing to listen to them. I don't trust the authorities. I can only depend on myself."
Japan had a magnitude 9 earthquake and they held up. But we fell apart over salt! We can see how the Chinese are psychologically vulnerable and how they cannot distinguish rumors from facts! When the government hears the word "jasmine," they fall apart! When the people hear the word "salt," they fall apart! We don't need any earthquake, tsunami or volcano -- all it takes is a rumor for China to collapse!
The worst thing in the world -- I have been forwarding salt-related items on my microblog all day but when I got home, there was no salt.
With respect to all these compatriots who are said to be buying salt, I can only say: "Please line up and stay in order -- everybody will get their share." This reminds me of the panic buying of honeysuckle during the SARS period -- the price went from 10 yuan per kilogram to 600 yuan per kilogram in a matter of days. Many people who bought were sorry later on. Eight years have passed, but people have not gotten any better. [Comment: Can such 'people' build a democracy? I have my doubts. If they really build a democracy, it would be a tofu-residue construction project which will topple at the sign of a breeze.]
The most awesome and richest city in all of China right now is Yancheng (Jiangsu province) [Explanation: The literal translation is "Salt City."]
China was not stricken by any disaster, but there is a nationwide salt-buying panic spree. Meanwhile the Japanese are holding steady in the face of earthquakes, tsunamis and nuclear radiation leakages. What does this say? Which society is more stable? Apart from the troublesome Tokyo Electric Power Company, how is Japan worse than us? Apart from our fearless People's Liberation Army soldiers, what can be do better than Japan?
Frankly, the various microblog posts that make fun of the panicky salt-buying spree seems to indicate that everybody has superior wisdom. On the microblogsphere, have you seen anyone saying that they lined up to buy salt in order to ward off radiation? Frankly, I have not seen anyone yet. This is how microblogs are successful as media because the rumors have been filtered out.
In Foshan, the police came out and restricted citizens to 2 packs of salt per person. One citizen somehow came out smiling with ten packs in hand.
To summarize Chinese reactions to the Japan earthquake: hoard salt, create rumors, scare themselves.
My understanding is that the Chinese people are in a prisoner's dilemma situation. We are all living in black boxes and we assume the worst about other people. What is they are stupid? When everybody else is buying up salt, you would think: "Maybe I won't have any salt." So you buy salt not because you are stupid, but because you are worried that other people may be stupid. If I hadn't just purchased a pack of salt, I would have gone downstairs and gotten into line to buy a pack ...
Salt is all sold out in Shenzhen. Many people are rushing over to Hong Kong to buy salt. Very soon, the foreign media will be printing large numbers of reports about the salt-buying panic and we will lose face around the world.
They have panic salt-buying in Ningxia, Inner Mongolia and even Xinjiang. For the sake of harmony, I ask: Are they buying up salt in Lhasa yet?
http://www.zonaeuropa.com/20110316_04.jpg
tlhash
Oct 19, 02:27 PM
Pre-ordered online yesterday. Hope you guys all get shirts.
8CoreWhore
Apr 25, 04:17 AM
I guess everyone is stumped.
EK03
Jan 17, 01:10 PM
anyone have an idea?
0dev
Apr 29, 11:41 AM
For the first minute or so when I wake up my 2007 MacBook, it becomes really laggy. I have iStat installed and it usually shows the CPU and memory usage as being very low, but sometimes it jumps up. Either way, for a minute or so the computer's pretty much unusable.
Just now I took it out from sleep mode and the CPU usage did go high and general performance was very slow again.
The apps I usually have open are Firefox and Chrome. The OS is Snow Leopard with all the updates installed. I've tried repairing permissions and rebooting but no help.
Just now I took it out from sleep mode and the CPU usage did go high and general performance was very slow again.
The apps I usually have open are Firefox and Chrome. The OS is Snow Leopard with all the updates installed. I've tried repairing permissions and rebooting but no help.
HexMonkey
Aug 6, 04:39 PM
I added a warning to the Upload File form. We'll see if it makes much difference.
Doctor Q
Jan 1, 09:20 PM
News stories and rumors sometimes produce contentious debates in forum threads. The same is frequently true of threads in the Politics, Religion, Social Issues forum. When users have strongly differing opinions, they have the privilege as forum members to express their opinions but not the right to insult or belittle each other. This has long been the site policy and the basis for forum moderation.
Starting today we provide a set of Rules for Appropriate Debate to further clarify what's appropriate and what's inappropriate when posting in a debate. These rules reiterate the prohibitions in the general forum rules against personal insults, name-calling, and trolling, but also add specific requirements, e.g., that users be willing to provide a basis for claims of fact, that they avoid stereotypes and generalizations that constitute trolling and inhibit constructive debate, and that they not belabor a point by repeating it without adding new information. This will improve the quality of forum discussions in news threads, political threads, and other discussion threads.
Why?
Discussions of disputed topics too often devolve into personal flamewars that are of no benefit to other forum users and add little to our forums.
These rules are designed to set minimum levels of civility and encourage fact-based debates, not to promote or inhibit any point of view. We don't expect to change human nature, nor prevent users from having strong disagreements. As always, you can express almost any opinion in the forums but you must do so in an appropriate manner. Only members who have made at least 100 posts in counted forums can post in the Politics, Religion, Social Issues forum, but these rules apply to all forums.
We hope the responsibilities of forum users are clear from the guidelines we provide, but it's difficult to apply a fixed set of rules to human language. That's why the moderators use common sense in applying the forum rules and keep the reasons for the rules in mind. So should you.
Your part
The moderators have worked hard to develop these refinements to the forum rules, but your support is the real key. We invite users to set a good example in the forums, even in contentious debates, and to look for opportunities to inform and learn from others. If you see problems in the forums, please report them to the moderators.
If you have questions about any forum rule, you are welcome to use the Contact (http://forums.macrumors.com/sendmessage.php) form to ask us about it privately or to post in a Site and Forum Feedback thread to ask general questions about rules and policies. You can post in this thread if you have questions or comments about the Rules for Appropriate Debate. Use the Contact (http://forums.macrumors.com/sendmessage.php) form if you want to talk to us about a specific instance of moderation or member discipline.
Starting today we provide a set of Rules for Appropriate Debate to further clarify what's appropriate and what's inappropriate when posting in a debate. These rules reiterate the prohibitions in the general forum rules against personal insults, name-calling, and trolling, but also add specific requirements, e.g., that users be willing to provide a basis for claims of fact, that they avoid stereotypes and generalizations that constitute trolling and inhibit constructive debate, and that they not belabor a point by repeating it without adding new information. This will improve the quality of forum discussions in news threads, political threads, and other discussion threads.
Why?
Discussions of disputed topics too often devolve into personal flamewars that are of no benefit to other forum users and add little to our forums.
These rules are designed to set minimum levels of civility and encourage fact-based debates, not to promote or inhibit any point of view. We don't expect to change human nature, nor prevent users from having strong disagreements. As always, you can express almost any opinion in the forums but you must do so in an appropriate manner. Only members who have made at least 100 posts in counted forums can post in the Politics, Religion, Social Issues forum, but these rules apply to all forums.
We hope the responsibilities of forum users are clear from the guidelines we provide, but it's difficult to apply a fixed set of rules to human language. That's why the moderators use common sense in applying the forum rules and keep the reasons for the rules in mind. So should you.
Your part
The moderators have worked hard to develop these refinements to the forum rules, but your support is the real key. We invite users to set a good example in the forums, even in contentious debates, and to look for opportunities to inform and learn from others. If you see problems in the forums, please report them to the moderators.
If you have questions about any forum rule, you are welcome to use the Contact (http://forums.macrumors.com/sendmessage.php) form to ask us about it privately or to post in a Site and Forum Feedback thread to ask general questions about rules and policies. You can post in this thread if you have questions or comments about the Rules for Appropriate Debate. Use the Contact (http://forums.macrumors.com/sendmessage.php) form if you want to talk to us about a specific instance of moderation or member discipline.
TSiTwone
Apr 22, 07:40 PM
I am sorry if this is already posted, but I have a quick question. A friend of mines has the 2010 13" 2.4GHz model with all the standard specs no upgrade. Its in like new condition with the box and the accessories he bought his in Nov. from Microcenter when they was on sale for $999.99. He looking to sell it to get the i5. I trying to talk him out of it because he only uses it for basic stuff and its not worth the upgrade. But he wants to know a good price to sell it for he offered it to me for $700 and told me if anyone else wants it $900. But he hasn't gotten any serious buyers. What do you guys think a good sales price should be. He wants to pay as little out his pocket for the new 1. I was thinking of buying it myself but I dont think I would make much money off it. Because I just bought mines in Jan and i am perfectly fine with mines. So just need some advice for a good reasonable price point thanks.
MisterMe
Mar 27, 06:36 PM
...
Due to my lack of experience with external HD'S, I went ahead and bought a 1TB USB 3.0 Western Digital passport drive.. but I just found out about Firewire 800 that is seemingly faster and better for constant transfer (which I believe video editing falls under).
...For future reference, please do your product research before making your purchase.
Due to my lack of experience with external HD'S, I went ahead and bought a 1TB USB 3.0 Western Digital passport drive.. but I just found out about Firewire 800 that is seemingly faster and better for constant transfer (which I believe video editing falls under).
...For future reference, please do your product research before making your purchase.
leftbanke7
Dec 10, 10:37 PM
My Mom's G3 iMac (running 10.3.9) keeps on either freezing up, going into deep unwakable sleep or kernal panicking. I ran Disk Utilities and it told me that everything is A-OK. I repaired permissions and all that jazz as well. I think that the PRAM battery is out, however, b/c I keep on getting the 'Your Computer's clock is set before..." message at each startup. Would this cause the above stated problems? Thanks in advance.
James
James
MacBandit
Dec 3, 12:09 AM
MIPs is Million Instructions Per Second which is an old performance measure of for mainframes.
and I think there used to be a company called MIP.
Sorry I actually know what a MIP is I meant to ask what MPI is.
and I think there used to be a company called MIP.
Sorry I actually know what a MIP is I meant to ask what MPI is.
bingefeller
Feb 22, 06:13 AM
Hi folks,
For the second time in a year the shell provider I use has closed down with no prior warning!!
Would anyone be able to recommend a good shell provider that is reliable and isn't just setting up a business so they can make a bit of money then shut up shop?
All I want is to run Irssi and an IRC Bouncer!!
Any advice is appreciated.
For the second time in a year the shell provider I use has closed down with no prior warning!!
Would anyone be able to recommend a good shell provider that is reliable and isn't just setting up a business so they can make a bit of money then shut up shop?
All I want is to run Irssi and an IRC Bouncer!!
Any advice is appreciated.
deebster
Feb 15, 09:51 AM
uControl has been updated (v 1.4.6) and now works fine with 10.3.8.
tkadrum
Mar 12, 08:27 PM
I heard iPad7 will be out of this world..gonna wait for it!
nwmtnbiker
May 1, 06:15 PM
Are you jailbroken?
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