Lt Major Burns
"Dicky" Charlteston-Burns
Hello all, not posted on here in a while, but i know someone will be able to help here!
I have a late 2004 dual G5, which was once the powerhorse that served me very well, but now sits in the bedroom at home serving music and occasional internetting. i like to listen to music in bed quite quietly, and the 9 fans that the G5 uses to keep itself cool are surprisingly noisy in the wee small hours...
is there a way to ramp down the CPUs (currently 1.8ghz) to something really low, with the side affect beign that the fans start turning verrry slowly?
i mean, if a 300mhz ibook can run itunes no probs, i hardly need 2x 1.8ghz to do the same job, right? i've heard that macbook users use coolbook to ramp down their cpus and offer a cooler experience when the power isn't needed, but this is only compatible with the newer macbooks, is there something i can do (possibly even open firmware) to do the same to this old timer?
i've googled to no real avail... many thanks to anyone who can help!
I have a late 2004 dual G5, which was once the powerhorse that served me very well, but now sits in the bedroom at home serving music and occasional internetting. i like to listen to music in bed quite quietly, and the 9 fans that the G5 uses to keep itself cool are surprisingly noisy in the wee small hours...
is there a way to ramp down the CPUs (currently 1.8ghz) to something really low, with the side affect beign that the fans start turning verrry slowly?
i mean, if a 300mhz ibook can run itunes no probs, i hardly need 2x 1.8ghz to do the same job, right? i've heard that macbook users use coolbook to ramp down their cpus and offer a cooler experience when the power isn't needed, but this is only compatible with the newer macbooks, is there something i can do (possibly even open firmware) to do the same to this old timer?
i've googled to no real avail... many thanks to anyone who can help!