I am looking to add an internal hard drive inside of a DuoDock. I have a bracket to hold the hard drive, and the internal SCSI connector is a stand 50-pin ribbon, but Apple used a…

I just sold my duo-dock 2 yesterday.... a day earlier I could have told you. I had the special cable, I had an internal HD in the dock. I got the cable for $5 cdn, at a used Mac …

yea, Red Tag rocks If they only carried Newton stuff they'd be the only place I'd spend my money

OK, I know this is pretty pedestrian for youse guys, but I figgered this wouldn't take more than a microblip for one of you scientists to explain to me; and that is: What would I …

You need 2 graphics cards for a dual-monitor setup. G4 towers come with one graphics card in a 2x AGP slot. Adding a second graphics card in one of the PCI slots and using that car…

just drop another video card into a free pci slot, install the drivers, and hook up the 2nd monitor. when you reboot, go into the monitors control panel. from there, you can set wh…

formac actually makes a card called the proformance 4 that will drive two monitors for one card. such a card is called a "dual head" graphics card. this is actually a very good gra…

I'm assuming you want to show two different images on the two monitors. If you only want the monitors to "mirror" each other, a $5 VGA splitter at any surplus store will work, as l…

BTW - please don't post to more than one forum. Very bad form.

First generation iMacs have 66MHz buses. Second generation iMacs have 100MHz buses (that's 50% faster). At least in iMacs, what does this exactly mean? Is this the speed at which…

fifty percentum? huh? new math?

Yeah, 100 is 50% higher than 66. Where am I wrong?

even the admin double posts! ^_^ To my understanding, general bus speed is the speed which your CPU talks to the RAM. the PCI and AGP slots have their own bus running at their own…

33 + 33 + 33 = 99 33 + 33 = 66 gee i dunno, looks like 100 is approx. 33 percentum more than 66... double-post? me? never! [This message has been edited by wlonh (edited 07-2…

50% more means this: x'=1.5x (1.5, since it's 50% more than 100%). Therefore: x'=1.5*66 and x'=100 Don't worry, most people don't understand this anyway.

33+33=66 33+33+(1/2)*(33+33)=99 thus the 50% increase. The calculation is done from the 66Mhz Mobo point of view, not the 100Mhz one btw, just out of curiosity, if a post is delet…

ok i am just plain stupid. explain to me again how 100MHz is 50 percentum more than 66MHz now if you mean it is 50% faster... well... good lord, i pay no attention to such trivi…

If I may: 33/66 = 1/2 so 33/66 = 50/100 so 100 is about 50% MORE than 66, since it is 34 more than 66. BUT, 66 is about 33% LESS than 100. It depends on your viewing angle... I we…

I am not sure of this, but the product of bus width (in bytes per cycle) and the frequency (in Hz) should be equal to the bandwidth. So: 64 bit bus = 8 byte bus 8 byte * 66MHz = …

yes, it is 66.66 mhz. And the 100mhz buses are actually 99.99mhz. But who cares!? The real question is, can we change the bus speed in our 1st gen iMacs. Ca$h

actually, in theory, it's 66.666.....repeat indefinitely, while 100Mhz buses should be exactly 100Mhz. Don't ask me why they use 100/3 multiples 'cuz I have no clue... and you can…

Does the bus OC have to be done with soldering or is there some sort of utility that can solve the problem for you, perhaps something similar to the Powerlogix backside cache utili…

I have PC-100 SODIMMs in my iMac Rev D (now rev B ). Could that explain the frequent freezes which only appeared after I installed the RAM? Is it possible the bus can't catch up …

Timmy, as far as I'm aware of, to OC the iMac mobo, you'll have to do it through hardware, and it's not just simple jumpers either...I haven't read anything on it from Xlr8yourmac,…

PC100 SDRAM has a clock speed of 125 mhz in order to insure that the bus isn't waiting it has to be faster, and a speed of 6-8 ns. The G4 uses Maxbus as I understand which takes …