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Ibm Motherboard
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Apple iBook Laptop 12.1" M9164LL/A (800-MHz PowerPC G4, 256 MB RAM, 30 GB Hard Drive, DVD/CD-RW Drive)
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Details: The PowerPC G4 includes the AltiVec "Velocity Engine" vector processor.
System Bus Speed: 133 MHz Cache Bus Speed: 800 MHz (Built-in)
L1 Cache: 64k L2/L3 Cache: 256k (on chip)
RAM Type: PC2100 DDR SDRAM
RAM Speed: 266 MHz
Details: Supports a single 200-pin PC2100 DDR SDRAM SO-DIMM memory module.
Maximum RAM: 640 MB*
Video Card: Mobility Radeon 9200 VRAM Type: DDR SDRAM
Details: ATI Mobility Radeon 9200 (4X AGP) with 32 MB of DDR SDRAM.
12.1" TFT XGA active-matrix display with a 1024 by 768 native resolution. Apple reports that it also supports 640 by 480 and 800 by 600 when scaled.
Standard Hard Drive: 30.0 GB Int. HD Interface: Ultra ATA/100
Standard Optical: 8X/24X/24X/10X DVD-ROM/CD-RW "Combo" drive.
Standard Modem: 56k v.92 Standard Ethernet: 10/100Base-T
Standard AirPort: 802.11b/g (Optional, not installed) Standard Bluetooth: 1.1 (Optional, not installed)
Details: Internal support for AirPort Extreme (802.11g) and Bluetooth 1.1, although neither was pre-installed.
USB Ports: 2 (2.0) Firewire Ports: 1 (400)
Details: Two USB 2.0 ports and one Firewire "400" port.
Incl. Keyboard: Full-size Incl. Input: Trackpad
Details: Apple reports that the integrated keyboard has 77 (US) or 78 (ISO) keys, including 12 function keys, 4 arrow keys, and an embedded numeric keypad. The trackpad supports tap, double tap, and drag capabilities.
Battery Type: 50 W/Hr LiIon Battery Life: 6 Hours
Details: 6 hours under "normal usage conditions" as estimated by Apple.
Pre-Installed MacOS: X 10.3 Maximum MacOS:
MacOS 9 Support: Classic Mode Only Windows Support: Emulation Only
Details: The iBook G4 models are capable of using Mac OS 9 applications within the MacOS X "Classic" environment. They cannot boot into MacOS 9.
Dimensions: 1.35 x 11.2 x 9.0.6 Avg. Weight: 4.9 lbs (2.2 kg)
Those who've considered Apple's amazing new PowerBook G4 series of portable computers but can't quite justify the expense would do well to explore its less expensive, slightly less capable sibling, the iBook G4. Available in three flavors, the iBook G4 doesn't sport PowerBook amenities such as DVD burning and massive widescreen displays, yet all three models feature superb connectivity, subcompact dimensions, and impressive battery life. This particular unit, the entry-level iBook G4 12-inch M9164LL/A, is the most affordable mobile computer in the entire Apple roster. Featuring a spry power section consisting of an 800 MHz PowerPC G4 processor and 256 MB RAM (expandable to 640 MB), the system packs enough raw muscle for most typical mobile computing tasks. However, the real surprise comes in its 3-D rendering capabilities. Unlike many comparably equipped notebooks, the iBook G4 12-inch features an ATI Mobility Radeon 9200 video chipset with 32 MB of dedicated DDR SDRAM memory. Thusly, it will efficiently handle demanding applications such as 3-D drawing and even some 3-D gaming. At just 11.2 by 9.1 by 1.3 inches and a scant 4.9 pounds, the iBook G4 12-inch is downright tiny. Yet when you flip the lid you'll find such desirable perks as a full-size 77-key keyboard with 12 function keys and four arrow keys, a trackpad with double-tap and drag capabilities, a smallish but crystal clear 12.1-inch display capable of 1024x768 resolution, and a combination CD-RW/DVD-ROM drive through which you can burn audio CDs, archive files and play the latest Hollywood blockbusters. For storing your files, Apple has installed a serviceable 30 GB hard disk -- enough space for general use but too little for serious multimedia archiving. Connectivity options include an integrated 56K modem for dial-up communications, a 10/100BASE-T Ethernet port for LAN and high-speed Internet and email, and two high-speed USB 2.0 ports and one FireWire 400 port for external high-tech toys such as scanners, digital cameras and digital camcorders. Users can also purchase an Apple AirPort Extreme Card for wireless communication and an internal Bluetooth module to interact with future cordless Bluetooth devices such as cell phones and PDAs. Bundled software includes Apple's newest operating system, Mac OS X v.10.3 Panther, and a broad range of highly useable multimedia utilities. Under ideal conditions, battery life is estimated at a stunning six hours.
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20-Pin Male to 24-Pin Female ATX Power Supply Adapter Cable
Sale Price: $0.01
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Save money and maintain compatibility by buying a cable instead of a whole new power supply unit. This cable adapts an EATX 24-pin power supply for an ATX 20-pin motherboard connector. Features 24-pin female and 20-pin male connectors, length is 20 centimeters or 8 inches, and uses keyed connectors to make installation easy.
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Computer Repair with Diagnostic Flowcharts: Troubleshooting PC Hardware Problems from Boot Failure to Poor Performance, Revised Edition
List Price: $14.95
Sale Price: $12.95
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The updated edition of the classic visual manual for troubleshooting PC hardware problems. Morris Rosenthal creates a visual expert system for diagnosing component failure and identifying conflicts. The seventeen diagnostic flowcharts at the core of this book are intended for the intermediate to advanced hobbyist, or the beginning technician. Following a structured approach to troubleshooting hardware reduces the false diagnoses and parts wastage typical of the "swap 'till you drop" school of thought. Flowcharts include: Power Supply Failure, Video Failure, Video Performance, Motherboard, CPU, RAM Failure, Motherboard, CPU, RAM Performance, IDE Drive Failure, Hard Drive Boot and Performance, CD or DVD Playback, CD or DVD Recording Problem, Modem Failure, Modem Performance, Sound Failure, Sound and Game Controller Performance, Network Failure, Peripheral Failure, SCSI Failure and Conflict Resolution.Computer Repair with Diagnostic Flowcharts is used as a classroom text in colleges and technical schools and by the U.S. government for training forensic technicians. It's also a favorite reference with consumers and technicians all over the world.
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Building the Perfect PC
List Price: $39.99
Sale Price: $22.59
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Build a PC that will outperform any brand-name box on the marketYes, even if youâre not a total geek you can build your own PC -- and we guarantee itâs worth the effort. Youâll discover that the quality is better and the cost is much lower than any comparable off-the-shelf PC you can buy. Design the custom computer you want, and have fun doing it.Get high-quality PC hardware from local stores and online vendors Plan your computer project with a complete checklist Create the ideal PC that will run Windows 7 or Linux Take advantage of the latest multi-core CPUs Assemble, test, and configure your PC with ease Build a PC that meets your needs and fits your budget Written by hardware experts, this book delivers complete instructions for building your own dream machine with high-quality components, whether itâs a PC for general use, extreme gaming, a media center, or home server. Straightforward language, clear directions, and easy-to-follow illustrations make this guide a breeze for computer builders of any skill level, even those with no experience. Building the Perfect PC presents six in-depth custom PC projects:Mainstream PC -- Fast, flexible, quiet, and reliable at a reasonable price Extreme System -- A wicked fast PC for video editing, gaming, and more Media Center -- One PC to replace your TiVo, game console, DVD, and CD player Home Server -- Ideal home network hub to store, share, and secure data Appliance PC -- A tiny, quiet, inexpensive PC you can put anywhere Budget System -- Reliable and highly functional at a low, low price
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Build Your Own PC Do-It-Yourself For Dummies
List Price: $29.99
Sale Price: $19.79
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If youâve dreamed about having a customized multimedia PC or one tricked out for your favorite games, build your own and make your dreams come true! Build Your Own PC Do-It-Yourself For Dummies makes it easy.Not only is building your own PC a really rewarding project, it can also save you a nice chunk of cash. This step-by-step guide helps you decide what you need, teaches you what all those computer terms mean, and tells you exactly how to put the pieces together. It shows you:What tools you need (not as many as you might think!)All about operating systemsHow to install CD and DVD drivesThe scoop on sound and video, and how to put a sound system together from start to finishHow to connect a monitor and install a modemAll about setting up and configuring the hard driveSecrets for securing your system, and moreIncluded is a bonus DVD showing you how to install the motherboard, CPU, RAM, ports, hard drive, video and sound cards, a DVD drive, and more. With Build Your Own PC Do-It-Yourself For Dummies, you can have the computer you want plus the satisfaction of doing it yourself!Note: CD-ROM/DVD and other supplementary materials are not included as part of eBook file.
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How to Replace IBM Thinkpad Cooling Fan
Is your IBM ThinkPad notebook running too hot? Replace that dusty, failing old heatsink fan unit with new orignail IBM laptop parts!
let your laptop run more faster.The correct replacement part, a few small hand tools and basic maintain skill is all that’s necessary.
you can find original IBM fan in www.laptoppartwholesale.com
Part 1
How to Remove laptop Keyboard
1.power off the laptop, remove the laptop battery and remove all screws on the underside of the laptop identified . Remove These attach to the laptop keyboard.
2.Open the cover of laptop. Use your finger to begin pressing the keyboard out through the small hole inside the battery compartment. Your finger presses on the underside of the laptop keyboard button section.
3.Slip a screwdriver underneath the keyboard button section you pushed out in the previous step. Pulling up and away from the laptop, maintain pulling-pressure in the middle of the laptop keyboard. Locking edge tabs on the keyboard keep it in place. As you continue pulling this laptop keyboard up and away, it releases from the tabs as it flexes. then you can pull outward helping to free it from these tabs.Popping the keyboard free from all its edges, pull it towards you at an upward angle releasing the rear of the laptop keyboard.
part 2
How to Remove laptop Fan
1. it is a necessary to Remove the volume and power button plastic cover. By pushing each corner slightly towards the space bar, each corner of the cover releases and can be lifted up slightly. Finally, pop the panel’s center free. Lifting from the rear, swing the cover toward the front clearing the buttons and lifting it free.
2.Remove the 6 screws securing the cooling fan. Gently lift the laptop fan on an angle upwards noting how its plug wire is routed to the laptop motherboard. Gently unplug it and remove the fan assembly. You may have to lift the plastic boarder a little to free the fan assembly.
3.install the new or replacement laptop fan in the reverse of the removal process making sure it is seated firmly on the motherboard and its exhaust is flush with the vent panel.
4.Route the fan’s power wire, plugging its connector firmly into the socket. Mount the fan with its screws and replace the switch cover if it was removed earlier.
5.Install laptop keyboard pressing down on the edges making sure to get them under the locking tabs before pressing down firmly on the keyboards center where the trackpoint stick is. This ensures the keyboard’s connector is seated properly. Replace all screws removed, insert battery and connect power supply.
About the Author
IBM motherboard drivers?
guys, There is a problem. One of my friend bought an IBM desktop two years ago. Now Quite some days back, He formatted the computer and installed the windows again. But there is no sound driver loaded. He does,nt have CD. So what can be done to get the sound back.
His motherboard is 915GV. Chipset family
I tried on internet but could find any audio driver.
Help will be appreciated.
Thank you,
Regards.
Yes, Windows doesn't support a lot of hardware. Be glad you don't have SATA drives! Reinstall the drivers from the manufacturer's website. The 915GV is an Intel chipset though, not IBM.
If you don't have any luck, then you can upgrade to Linux and you will get your sound back:
http://www.ubuntu.com/
IBM is innovating in servers again
It's good to see IBM has returned to the world of x86 server innovation with its latest eX5 line of servers announced this week. Shortly after IBM sold off its PC business to Lenovo, rumors began to circulate that its System x business wouldnââ¬â¢t be far behind and evidence abounded...
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