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An external firewire case for you hard drive would be a lot cheaper and easier solution anyway.

try a USB 2.0 MPEG hardware encoder. That way most of the processing is done by the device and not the machine

At least on G3 iBooks, the LCD cable that that goes through the hinge would become worn and ground out at times causing the display to go dark. If you can look closely and navigate to the monitors control panel and change the resolution, and the display pops back, then that is probably your...

you need to know whether you have a mini vga or a mini dvi (digital video) powerbook. Obviously, the DVI one supports digital video, while the VGA one does not.

nope. SIMMs don't need two identical chips like the old DiMMS did

usb 2.0 devices are backwards compatible with usb 1.1 hosts. It will just run slower.

did you go to the Network port configurations and then click 'new'? a pop up button should then list the interface. If not, check the apple system profiler and see if it shows the card on the PCI bus.

I do not see how it could be plug-and-play because Darwin does not seem to have any parallel port support. I have certainly looked. Virtual PC would probably work though. This is not true. Some of the USB to parallel adapters have registers exactly like a parallel port. I am currently...

depends what OS you are running. for Mac OS X: http://catalog.belkin.com/IWCatProductPage.process?Product_Id=136479

Wireless usb is still a developing technology. The specification was just recently completed. You won't see any WUSB products untll December, but I imagine a hub would be one of the first.

Oh, there should also be a Kyocera router out soon where you can insert the EVDO card into the router, and share the connection over Airport or wired ethernet

I am not sure why they say this is not compatible. They probably just don't want to support it. http://evdoinfo.com/Tips/PC_5220/Mac_EVDO_20050712475/ You can probably get a CardBus EDVO modem and a PCI slot adapter, or maybe, a USB EVDO modem...

EVDO - cellular broadband - is almost 2 Mbps: http://www.verizonwireless.com/b2c/mobileoptions/broadband/ http://www.sprint.com/business/products/products/evdoEnterZip.jsp

make sure you are not inadvertently jumping on another wireless network that may have the same name. This will cause you to not be able to access your shared printers.

There is- you can get a cellular modem and compatible cellular service. The problem is that wi-fi is such short range that a company would need base-stations practically everywhere, or broadcast at power much higher than the FCC allows. Instead, cellular will do what you need.

Could either be a corrupted extension, a conflicting extension or program, or something wrong in your computer. If you can get back to the apple genius bar, you should be able to eliminate the possibility of a software conflict by booting your computer from one of their powerbooks in Firewire...

I reccomend the Belkin usb/parallel adapter too. It works perfectly. Make sure you get the older one with a separate cable though. There is a belkin adapter that looks the same, but has an integrated cable, and does not work on macs. It is way cheaper and simpler than a ethernet/parallel...

I don't think it would be that easy. Plug it in and see if there are any new entries in the /dev folder. Then you can pipe some input into the device file. However, it is more likely that Mac OS would not have any suitable drivers for it, so you would have to write a program.

Are you starting it as root? try: sudo ./apachectl start

There are many rs232 CardBus cards out there like: http://www.cdromshop.com/cdshop/desc/p.758497007230.html However, a usb serial adapter would be much cheaper. Why would it not work in your case? They work just like a normal serial port.