There's no such thing, as many members on this forum who can "pile" so much hardware in any space (myself included)too much hardware in one place .
There's no such thing, as many members on this forum who can "pile" so much hardware in any space (myself included)too much hardware in one place .
Just tell her that it's the same sort of thing as her purses or her shoes. That's how my wife finally got it.Love the photo! I'm going to save it, to show my wife when she complains I have too many orphaned Macs
If that is truly a 2011 Mac, then you have an Intel iMac, not a G5. As @MarkC426 noted, PowerPC ended in 2006 with the launch of the first Intel Macs.2011 iMac G5
I have very serious doubts Windows 7 would run well on a Quad.I'd doubt Windows 7+ would run very well on any but a Quad G5.
But why would you want to run Windows 7 on anything - if you want win32 compatibility (on ppc) - maybe do something like qemu + wine (on linux).I have very serious doubts Windows 7 would run well on a Quad.
There’s probably a few "good" reasons to do so on an Intel machine — less so on PPC though, given the performance of QEMU and VPC.But why would you want to run Windows 7 on anything [...]
You go dude! My goal was to put every piece of “old” hardware to use. Unfortunately, I have a 17" Apple studio monitor left over because l couldn't get the G5 to drive two monitors. I’m either going to look into adapters to run it from a MacBook Pro (2009) or figure out how to get the G5 to drive the A D C port, and the DVI port in adilie Linux.Love the photo! I'm going to save it, to show my wife when she complains I have too many orphaned Macs
Nice! I have a Lime G3 iMac, same specs, 512mb ram- and same problem with the CD bezel lol.Finally got my dream iMac, a tangerine tray loading iMac G3. It has a 266mhz CPU and a 6 GB HDD. When it arrived, the CD-ROM bezel had fallen off during shipping, so I am looking into ways of reattaching the bezel as double sided tape doesn't work for long. I erased the HDD and did a fresh install of OS 9 and I also removed the PRAM battery. The Mac came with 288 MB of RAM, but after digging around in my bag of RAM sticks, I found a compatible 256 MB module and now the Mac has 512 MB of RAM. I think its ridiculous that Apple made it so that you have to remove the CPU heat sink in order to get at the lower RAM slot. I may or may not end up putting 10.2 or 10.3 on here alongside OS 9.
I have a 233mhz Rev A iMac that I use as a CD player at this point. I'm also considering a SSD upgrade for the sake of silent operation. That original HD sounds like a jet engine.At 266mhz though, I’m not sure how much they can do beyond 90s apps. I’ve considered an SSD upgrade at some point.
What vendor\model? (I had long ago one IBM SCSI drive 9,1 Gb. Not really loud but it's sound on full speed (7200RPM) was something I couldn't stand for a long time ).That original HD sounds like a jet engine.
I have a 233mhz Rev A iMac that I use as a CD player at this point. I'm also considering a SSD upgrade for the sake of silent operation. That original HD sounds like a jet engine.
I wouldn't bother for sound reasons. It's the fan that is loud on the tray-load iMacs. Removing the HDD will only partially help.I have a 233mhz Rev A iMac that I use as a CD player at this point. I'm also considering a SSD upgrade for the sake of silent operation. That original HD sounds like a jet engine.
I also have an IBM drive in my G3 iMac. As far as I can tell it is the main source of noise in that machine.What vendor\model? (I had long ago one IBM SCSI drive 9,1 Gb. Not really loud but it's sound on full speed (7200RPM) was something I couldn't stand for a long time ).
Sounds like a job for a G5Today I aborted my Macports build of python311 - after 36 hours of torturing my Powerbook's CPU running at 100% I couldn't bear it any longer
If I'd known at the outset how long it was going to take I wouldn't have even tried!
With hindsight yes, but it started out as a simple procedure that quickly became mammothSounds like a job for a G5
With hindsight yes, but it started out as a simple procedure that quickly became mammoth