Greetings,
You might be seeing the log files grow - you can try Onyx or other utilities to help manage your log.gz files ( the archive of the logs) The other thing is web related files - cache etc. You might have to set up some kind of maintenance to manage those.
I am not sure exactly where to look - but there is a .plist for iPhoto. THe install files look for that plist and seeing it, considers it installed.
You might not have had to trash iPhoto - just the plist.
Can anyone else help me with the directory path? ~/Library/Preferences?
I am on my...
While this isn't free - it will allow you to hightlight track areas (the flats are the silent parts) and copy and paste. I love it and have used it for just what you are asking for. It can save the 'pasted' bits to MP3.
http://www.freeverse.com/soundstudio/
Good luck!
This is what I would do!
in your system panel - under sharing.. turn on FTP. Then on OS9, using an FTP client of your choosing, FTP your files from your older system to the OSX box.
You will have to log in using your OSX account credentials - but, using FTP will probably be the fastest...
THe static IP address is set on the device itself. I bet there is a web interface to the device to perform that operation. Unfortunately, you are gonna have to refer to the device documentation for that guidance.
Under the Untilities folder (under applications folder) you can fire up the console app. This will give you a nice GUI access to the log files on the OS X box. Take a peek in there for some hints.
But I have used the information from the MacWindows site too with great success.
Do this...
Boot into the firewire mode as described above. The "T"Boot.
When your drive mounts, find the system.log file:
/var/log
You can remove it... then restart.
Hmmm.... it could be a number of things..
My first guess would be the cable - but it does sounds like another component - not the cable - is out to lunch.
Did the external monitor work BEFORE you changed the cable?
Take a look at the setup in your 1701HG to allow it to switch to slower speed. Auto would be my guess instead of selecting a particular speed - ala 54g.
WiFi signal strenght is relative to distance as you have discovered - to compensate the computer and WiFi should autonegotiate a slower rate...
Hmm...
Please pardon this if it sounds simplistic -
Try the ol' unplug and reseat of the video cable.
If that doesn't work - take a look at the system preference. Make sure your color setting is correct for your monitor.
Also check the Universal Access preference - make sure you have...
Welcome.. and computers can be confusing.
Try this link: http://www.microsoft.com/mac/otherproducts/otherproducts.aspx?pid=windowsmedia
That should do it for you!.