some links from my links page (Aladdin has changed its name, but I'm not going to look it up for this post:
Mac: Aladdin d/l area
ftp://members.aol.com//aladdin/pub/mac/
Mac: Aladdin d/l area (PC)
ftp://members.aol.com//aladdin/pub/pc/
Mac: bus error at startup caused by Enternet broadband extension
http://www.macfixit.com/article.php?story=20030826075011860&query=bus+error
Mac: Computer Questions: Ethernet, Spyware, Viruses
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-chat/986526/posts
Mac: Macs A Key Part Of Controversial Anti-Bush Ads
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1071442/posts
Mac: Mozilla / Mozilla Firefox Spoofing Vulnerability
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1182819/posts
Mac: Mozilla / Mozilla Firefox Vulnerability
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1182819/posts
Mac: Netscape d/l area
ftp://ftp.netscape.com/pub/
Mac: software d/l archive
http://www.info-mac.org/
Unclassified: Why Prescription Coverage Is Soooo Needed (#1)
http://www.freerepublic.com/forum/a382649d531f1.htm
Unclassified: Why Prescription Coverage Is Soooo Needed (#2)
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1149061/posts
Unclassified: Why Prescription Coverage Is Soooo Needed (#3)
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1071442/posts
more fun:
http://googlex.foxified.info/
acts like the X Dock.
Apple: Linux for dummies.
"RePorter puts two USB ports, FireWire 400 and 800, and audio in and out ports wherever they're easy to get to on your desk. Or on your laptop when you're traveling. It's a simple idea, and a simple design. And you'll wonder how you got along without it."
(handy, but at $59, a little pricey if you ask me)
"I got some new Altoids tins, borrowed a Dremel tool from Mitchell, and purchased brand new firewire connectors from NTC. Here's my second, cleaner, tighter, much nicer attempt at a sweet external battery pack for iPod. Once, again, credit goes to Drew Perry for the design and inspiration. His is made inside a deck of cards, mine is in an Altoids can. This one is way better than the first one I tried, and my soldering is getting better - not really."(not a commercial product, just a project)
"After receiving much attention and many comments about the last version of the Altoids battery pack, decided to do something a little different for the next version. I was inspired by Griffin Technology's TuneJuice emergency battery pack for the iPod. The elgant, little, white pack provides up to 4 hours of power to the iPod if the internal battery is fully drained, and uses only a standard 9 volt alkaline. So I though to myself, "Shit! A 9V battery can be power the iPod." Then I thought, "Altoids makes some stuff other than Altoids, like Altoids gum!" Two great tastes that taste great together. You can see the results below: One 9V battery, one firewire connector, and one Altoids chewing gum tin = better than before. Enjoy."
"SmartDeck is more than just a cassette adapter for iPod; it achieves truly seamless integration between iPod and cassette deck. Use the cassette deck's forward and rewind buttons to advance to the next or prior songs in the iPod playlist. Pause and stop buttons do what pause and stop buttons are expected to do. Hit the cassette deck's Eject button or switch from Cassette to Radio, and Griffin's SmartPlay technology automatically pauses the iPod."
(like most of these links, it came from the April 2005 issue of "MacWorld")
"PatchBurn is a tool to patch existing CD/DVD-drivers (under Mac-OS X 10.2.x) or to generate and install new device profiles (under Mac-OS 10.3.x and later). It allows many, otherwise unsupported burners to be used directly with Mac-OS X, iTunes and DiscBurner."
I need some RAM. Self-ping.
iMac 233 512MB kit
http://datamem.com/parts_that_fit_list.asp?M=iMac+233&MF=Apple&C=
PowerMac 7600/132
http://datamem.com/parts_that_fit_list.asp?M=Power+Macintosh+7600%2F132&MF=Apple&C=
"WireTap Pro allows you to record any audio, saving it to a file for later listening or processing. Streaming Internet audio, sound snippets of a DVD movie, voice notations/narration, audio from a game, digitized audio from a line-in... WireTap Pro does it all... WireTap Pro's simple but powerful interface allows you to record audio from any running applications, as well as from any microphone, line-in, headset, and even your radioSHARK... WireTap Pro can save your digital recordings in the popular .mp3, AAC, QuickTime, and AIFF file formats, saving them to your hard drive for later processing/listening. WireTap Pro can also save your recordings directly into iTunes, or onto your iPod or other iTunes-compatible .mp3 player. You have total control over the file format, compression, and quality of your recordings."
(the owner and chief programmer of Ambrosia is conservative, judging from his forum posts at the site)
"6i isolator earphones are designed specifically for use with the Apple iPod and other small portable players, offering 8 dB higher overall sensitivity and slightly more bass than the ER-6 isolator earphones."
(one last link gleaned from the April 2005 issue of "MacWorld")
This PING! is to an area for Mac and Apple users... it is not for platform wars.
Please respect SunkenCiv's request.
If you want on or off the Mac Ping list, Freepmail me.
This PING! is to an area for Mac and Apple users... it is not for platform wars.
Please respect SunkenCiv's request.
If you want on or off the Mac Ping list, Freepmail me.
CompactFlash from 64 MB to 4 GB:
http://www.sandisk.com/retail/cf.asp
the latest Popular Science has a release about the SanDisk Ultra II SD Plus, a secure digital format card with a USB 2.0 plug built in (just unfold it). S'cool looking.
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-chat/1349037/posts?page=40#40
and...
Your first "Killer APP" (vanity)
Posted on 04/13/2005 9:18:26 PM PDT by gilor
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-chat/1383337/posts
a ping to "car-puting" fans. my mac buddy who now lives in Rochester emailed this link, s'cool.
http://moro.fbrtech.com/~tora/EVDO/index.html
Apple II hardware links --
Working Apple II Links: Vendors
http://home.triad.rr.com/dtouvell/vendorsites.htm
Especially noteworthy sites in subsequent messages.
Apple Retaliates Over Jobs Biography
By GREG SANDOVAL, AP Technology Writer
SAN FRANCISCO - Apple Computer Inc. has retaliated against the publisher of an upcoming unauthorized biography about chief executive Steve Jobs by removing dozens of other technology books sold by the publisher from Apple stores around the world.
Apple removed the books last week from all 104 of its stores after failing in a monthlong attempt to persuade John Wiley & Sons not to release "iCon Steve Jobs: The Greatest Second Act in the History of Business," which is to go on sale within the next six weeks, the publisher said.
The book-spurning is only the latest attempt by Apple executives to crack down on writers who publish or distribute unauthorized or secret information about the computer maker. It's a strategy that experts in brand management say is likely to backfire, only adding to the notoriety of Apple's critics and encouraging sales in countless other bookstores.
"Pulling books off the shelf is a little draconian," said Rob Frankel, a brand consultant. "It reeks of repression."
"This is not the first time anybody has said anything good or bad about Steve Jobs," Frankel added. "He has a much better public brand image than one book could ever dispel."
The book's author, Jeffrey Young, says Jobs has nothing to fear from "iCon." It's a chronicle of Jobs' rise as an innovator and entrepreneur and includes details about his personal life such as his divorce and fight with cancer, he said.
"I thought the book was pretty positive and laudatory," Young said. "It covers his personal life and there is something about his illness. I wouldn't call any of it outrageous. I'm totally bewildered."
Young said Wiley & Sons sent a manuscript to Apple two weeks ago and the company responded by demanding that the publisher halt the release. Wiley & Sons decided instead to stand behind its author.
Apple spokesman Steve Dowling said company executives were declining to comment.
Lori Sayde, a spokeswoman for the publisher, says the company will publish the biography in its entirety.
"We're hoping that they will re-evaluate their position because we have worked very hard to establish a good relationship with Apple," Sayde said. "We're empathetic to all our tech authors who will lose out in this but we support our publisher's decision to publish this book."
Sayde did not know how much money Wiley & Sons could lose as a result of Apple's refusal to sell the publisher's books.
Cupertino-based Apple is known for aggressively protecting its intellectual property, as well as its image.
In December, Apple sued 25 unnamed individuals presumed to be Apple employees who allegedly leaked confidential product information in violation of nondisclosure agreements and California's Uniform Trade Secrets Act.
Apple then subpoenaed the Internet providers of three online reporters who wrote about the secret products, seeking to identify their sources. The reporters, backed by major media companies including The Associated Press, said Apple's efforts could erode the media's ability to report in the public's interest.
In January, Apple sued a 19-year-old publisher of another Web site that revealed trade secrets about the $499 Mac mini computer.
Defendants in that case include Harvard University student Nicholas Ciarelli, a Mac enthusiast who publishes the Web site ThinkSecret, and unnamed sources who tipped him off two weeks before Apple officially introduced the mini on Jan. 11.
oooh, I've been trying to find something like this...
http://www.Keyspan.com/
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