This guide is meant to be a guide for anyone trying to use their Apple laptop to connect to our campus wireless network. Here is what you will need to have: ” Wireless-enabled laptop: This means that you must have an Apple laptop with wireless capability built-in, or you must have an external wireless card. o As of this writing, the latest Apple laptops are the iBook G4 and PowerBook G4. Both of these have built-in Wireless capability 54-Mbps AirPort Extreme (Wi-Fi 802.11g). This will work on the GCC wireless network. o If your Apple laptop doesn t have built-in wireless capability, then please note that your card must be compatible with the 802.11b signal! That is, the card must say 802.11b or 802.11g on it.
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12 Apr
Posted by jj as Cisco Network, Hardware, Operating System
Mac OS 9.x Guide for Cisco Aironet Series 350 Please note that OS9 is no longer supported by IS&T. Although the instructions are provided here, we will be unable to help you if you have problems setting up or connecting using OS9. Requirements: ” Apple PowerMac G3 (Blue and White) or G4 computer Apple PowerBook G3 Series 1998-99, G3 (with firewire), or G4 Series A Type II or Type III PC card slot or an empty PCI expansion slot Mac OS 9.x operating system Installation OS 9.x 1. Power up your computer
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12 Apr
Posted by jj as Hardware, Operating System
If you have purchased the Cisco Aironet 350 adapter and do not have a Airport adapter on your computer Apple PowerMac G3 (Blue and White) or G4 computer Apple PowerBook G3 Series 1998-99, G3 (with firewire), or G4 Series A Type II or Type III PC card slot or an empty PCI expansion slot Mac MAC OS X (version 10.1) operating system 1. Insert the PC Card 1. Shut down you computer. 2. The PC card slot is on the left or right side of the computer, depending on the model. 3. Hold the PC card with the Cisco logo facing up and insert it into the PC card slot, applying just enough pressure to make sure it is fully seated.
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How to use FireDock Disk Formatting and Partitioning Utility Troubleshooting Registration and Tech-Support Options Specifications | Features This HDD docking module includes RATOC’s original circuit and firmware for high-performance FireWire/IEEE1394 to IDE conversion. It supports UDMA/66 and achieves over 30MB/Sec. sustained HDD Read Speed. This HDD docking module includes two 400Mbps FireWire/IEEE1394 ports and works as a stand alone repeater even if you turn the key switch to the unlocked position. Hot-Swapping support Plug and play, recognized and mounted by the OS automatically.
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This Quick-Start guide for the Mac-Version of Cinelog will give you a brief overview on installation, setup, features and operation. At the end we point out some of the differences between the Windows version and the Mac version. Setup Procedure Hardware Requirements Processor Cinelog X comes as a universal Binary and supports both the Power PÇ and Intel platform. It has been extensively tested on the latest generation G4 processors used in the Mac Mini and the PowerBook G4 for the PPC build. While Cinelog X should run on a 977 MHz PowerBook the preview-frame rate might suffer.
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07 Apr
Posted by jj as Development
Contents & Interface Page 4 “mimio Xi Equipment Set-up Page 6 “mimio Xi Modes of Operation Page 9 o Stand-alone without Macintosh o Downloading data to Macintosh “mimio Connected - Getting Started Page 11 o Connecting o Settings “Working with mimio Page 14 o General o Navigating the software o Notes Tab o Control Panels o Views o Editing Boards o Saving mimio data files o Copy & Paste from mimio Ink data o Exporting mimio data as Image files o Exporting mimio data as HTML o Exporting mimio data as QuickTime, Digital Video & iMovie “mimioMouse Interactive Whiteboard Mode Page 26 “Quick Tips Page 28 “FAQs Page 29 Appendix mimio for Mac Contents & Set-up Page 30 Check to make sure that you have all of the Xi components listed.
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Introduction to 15-inch PowerBook G4 Developer Note 9 Who Should Read This Document?9 Organization of This Document 9 Chapter 1 Overview to the 15-inch PowerBook G4 11 New Features 11 All Features 12 Appearance 14 Peripheral Devices 16 System Software 17 Open Firmware 17 Computer Identification 17 Power Management 18 Chapter 2 Architecture 21 Block Diagram and Buses 21 Block Diagram 21 Main IC and Buses 22 Microprocessor and Cache 23 PowerPC G4 Microprocessor 23 Level 2 Cache 23 Intrepid Controller Functions and Buses 23 System RAM 24 Boot ROM 24 FireWire Controller 24 Ethernet Controller 24 Video Display Subsystem 25 DMA Support 26 Interrupt Support 26 USB 2.0 Interface 26 Ultra DMA/100 Interface 26 EIDE Interface
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Just 4.6 pounds light enough to carry most anywhere, yet hefty enough to convey a feeling of solid construction. I believe it was Walt Mossberg at The Wall Street Journal who best summed up the 12-in. PowerBook. It s like one of those all-metal Leica cameras that just reeks of quality. I have to admit having taken a roller-coaster ride of sorts in the past couple of years since Ap p l e i n t roduced its aluminum PowerBooks. I fell fir s t for the 17-in. model (such widescreen real estate), then swooned for the first-generation 12-in. model (a hot little number in more ways than one, espe-cially when you sat it in your lap), then decided that for most users the midrange 15-in. model is the perfect blend of portability and power.
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