Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Hello MLAers! We've re-enabled auto-approval for accounts. If you are still waiting on account approval, please check this thread for more information.
Yes, I was going to mention the issue with the caps on all of the iMac G5 models, but I see that you've come to that conclusion. Might be a cap either in the PSU or the logic board that might be ready to die. Hopefully not, but it wouldn't surprise me if it was.
I've had both the logic board...
Are your MIDI send and receive channels consistent on the Mac and the JV? In other words, are you sending the MIDI data out of the Mac and into the JV on the same MIDI channel?
I can only assume that the drive doesn't have the Mac OS 9 drivers installed (usually an option when installing OS X on a drive or preparing it through DU). Have you tried zapping the PRAM and the other usuals?
Oh yes! The Daystar Genesis is the Holy Grail of PPC Mac clones IMO. I'd likely kill for one of those... (OK, maybe just a few mosquitoes but nothing more... :p )
My 200 MHz Motorola StarMax 4000 MT was great. Very clean design (even if it did look like a PC), something I've always liked in a case. Also, it was pretty well upgradeable, even if the 604e processor inside wasn't. Ran both Mac OS 9.1 and Debian Sarge like a champ. I also used a PS/2 mouse...
Sounds like you might have to try what Byrd said. I tried that once with the LC II we've talked about, but it didn't work. I just left it on and plugged in for a while until it actually booted up on its own. It seems that it doesn't like to be out of power for very long periods of time (I'm...
I can only imagine that the kernel used was not SMP-aware. Most of the kernels available now have a kernel compiled for SMP support for multi-CPU and multi-core systems. I used to use YDL, but compared to today's PowerPC ports of GNU/Linux, YDL is waaaaaaay behind in terms of features IMO.
Apparently the change to "7220" in some areas of the world had something to do with "4" being an unlucky number in Asia.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Power_Macintosh_4400
I find it to be the unfairly maligned Mac of its time. My StarMax 4000 was probably just as much "PC" as the 4400 was, and I absolutely loved that Mac clone. I would probably love the 4400 just the same.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.