$150 would be quite a low price these days.I think I paid about $150 for my dual 1.42. I know that's not cheap, but it's less expensive than, say, buying a big pile of video cards that won't work. The processors also turn up from time to time also-they will work fine provided that you also get the copper heatsink.
I bought my dual 1.25 locally in a package deal, so can't pin down a specific price(I actually went to buy a 21" CRT and ended up with car load of stuff).
Even so, if you need RAM in a PowerPC Mac, just go with a G5. I love my G4s, but there comes a time where you get around to the fact that they're limited in what they can do.
http://www.ebay.com/itm/Apple-Power...410014?hash=item41ad012e5e:g:~vgAAOSwMHdXQltp
US $235.99, unlikely to ship here.
http://www.ebay.com/itm/Apple-Power...246944?hash=item2a68679ba0:g:tjsAAOSwPsJXP2-L
US $429.95 + $40.35 shipping.
http://www.ebay.com/itm/Apple-Power...605849?hash=item3ac71c0699:g:4tUAAOSwjXRXaeEg
US $399.9 + $94.27 shipping.
http://www.ebay.com/itm/Apple-Power...264323?hash=item1c69cf1903:g:65EAAOSw~oFXKWlA
1.25 that's been upgraded to 1.42, with copper heat pipe heat sink.
US $150.00 + $115.51 shipping.
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I don't drink coffee.No, I meant a legion to fight for awareness of bad ideas and misinformation on the internet... we meet every Tuesday and have coffee and biscuits. Oh, and we also collect macs and talk about cars.
I have 11 PPC macs and a mac pro.
Also I have had stuff printed in several car magazines. beginning mid 90's, most recently in a current issue. Many of my RL friends are car enthusiasts.
I did. And since the idea was that absurd, I assumed you were being serious in that post. Glad to know you weren't actually thinking about putting a G5 in a G4 case, and were just joking around. If it were, that'd be pretty stupid!
Please read this...
OK, so a while a go I stumbled on basically this question asked on a forum...
"Can you put a G5 internals into a G4 case?"
So, can you?
Well, yes!
You can either extend the case several inches, which is very difficult and very time consuming.
Or simply trim off the excess motherboard length with something like a Dremel, or a table saw - at the slight cost of impaired functionality.
So realistically that would be a "No." then, just as the answer given on that site?
Trimming the complex multi-layer board like a G5's is a very bad idea., just as bunnspecial correctly pointed out.
However, I'm starting to suspect I pitched the humor at slightly too advanced a level, as it seams to have been unnoticed that I was very specifically not being serious when I suggested cutting the end(s) of a G5 PCB with a dremel or table saw.
Even though I went as far as noting that doing so would cause "impaired functionality" ie. it wouldn't work afterwards.