Ask a Question related to Mac Portable, Design and Development.
-
sean #1
RAM heat differences
I have a G3 Powerbook 400Mhz (Lombard series) and have been checking
the temperature of it. I had 64MB of RAM (SO DIMM, 144 pin) in it and
the temperature ranged while idle around 129F. I installed 128MB more
of RAM and the temperature went up to around ~140-150F. My question,
is this usual, or is the 128MB chip too hot?
thanks!
sean
sean Guest
-
heat map with flex
Anyone has sample code of generating Heat Map with flex? Thanks, ff -
I just want to know the differences :0)
Hi All Is it me or is it sooo difficult to find what has been implemented between versions of the MySQL Administrator tool? I've looked all... -
Differences on XP and Win2000 ??
Hi, I have two users, one on XP and one on Win2K. Both are using Acrobat Reader 5.0. The user on XP can 'save as' to many different formats where... -
Differences between FH MX and ...
Hi guys- I consider myself a newbie to Freehand MX and am clueless when it comes to the "print" world. Eventually, I'd like to do print projects... -
CS and 7 differences
Hey guys, I currently have CS and v7 of PS. I want to buy a training DVD course and have the option of getting CS and v7. v7 is only 99.00 while CS... -
Lewin A.R.W. Edwards #2 Re: RAM heat differences
> I have a G3 Powerbook 400Mhz (Lombard series) and have been checking
The temperature increase is probably because the CPU is spending more> the temperature of it. I had 64MB of RAM (SO DIMM, 144 pin) in it and
> the temperature ranged while idle around 129F. I installed 128MB more
> of RAM and the temperature went up to around ~140-150F. My question,
time actually crunching and less time waiting for data that got paged
out to disk.
Lewin A.R.W. Edwards Guest
Reply With QuoteSimilar Questions and Discussions
Posting Permissions
- You may not post new threads
- You may post replies
- You may not post attachments
- You may not edit your posts
