Low End Mac Archive

September 7 in Low End Mac History

Sept. 6 - Sept. 8

1998

• Banner exchanges: Beware the hype of a 1:1 ratio, Dan Knight, Mac Musings. "...some banner exchanges are much better than others...."

2000

• Tips from the Mac manager, Dan Knight, Mac Musings. Disaster can strike at any time. How we recovered when our server crashed and crashed and crashed.
• Getting a Mac job, Julie Fugett, Mac Daniel. Julie works full-time supporting Macs. Here's her good advice for those who'd love to work with computers for a living.

2001

• Apple and the gray market, Dan Knight, Mac Musings. What is the gray market? Is it a bad thing?
• Repositioning the 'Books, Kevin Webb, My Turn. How Apple could overhaul the PowerBook and iBook lines to increase their market.
• Antique radio design and the Mac, Adam Robert Guha, Apple Archive. The best designs go beyond 'form follows function' to exhibit style.

2004

• Is the tray loading iMac a good choice for OS X?, Dan Knight, Mac Daniel. With prices starting under US$200, is a tray-loading iMac a good value for running OS X?
• Dueling Pismo CPU upgrades, 'Book vs. Windows laptop prices, blue and white G3 upgrade tips, and more, Charles Moore, Miscellaneous Ramblings. Also using Spymac's free email, installing OS 9, third-party DVD-ROM blues, Roamabout card problem, and a low-cost wireless iTunes transmitter.

2006

• The new Mac mini value equation: Core Duo entry level changes everything, Dan Knight, Mac Musings. For the first round, the top-end Intel Mac mini offered far more power for your dollar, but that's not the case with the newly introduced models.
• 30 days of old school computing: Setting up a Mac Classic II, Ted Hodges, Vintage Mac Living. Fond memories of using a Classic II in elementary school lead to it being the first Mac set up for a month of vintage, very low-end computing.
• Putting Apple's Intel transition in perspective, Trevor Wale, One More Thing. Going toe-to-toe with other computers based on the same CPU is nothing new to Apple. Just look at what Amiga and Atari had in 1985.

2007

• Region free DVD viewing on Macs and Windows PCs, Andrew J Fishkin, Best Tools for the Job. There are three ways to get around region restrictions on your computer's DVD player: software, hardware, and extraction.
• My Newton: Why I won't buy an iPhone or iPod touch, Joe Rivera, Mac Fallout Shelter. The iPod touch and iPhone sound wonderful, but I love the handwriting recognition, fax support, and email abilities of my Newton MessagePad.
• Maintaining Your Mac: Solving Mac disk and hardware problems, Adam Rosen, Adam's Apple. Dealing with damaged directories, messed up file permissions, PRAM problems, and stuck discs.
• Mac mini overpriced, iMac outpaces PCs, switching to Mac a waste of time, and more, Mac News Review. Also adding an eSATA drive to a Mac mini, cost of replacing an iMac's glass face, drives with 1 GB cache coming, reviews, and right-click software for 1-button mice.
• 2 apps every MacBook should have, right-click with Apple's 1-button trackpad, micro flash drives, and more, The 'Book Review. Next year's notebooks worth waiting for, MacBook and MacBook Pro reviews, SanDisk's multicard ExpressCard adapter, and bargain 'Books from $130 to $2,688.

Sept. 6 - Sept. 8

Go to LEM Archive Index

About LEM | Support | Usage | Privacy | Contacts

Entire Low End Mac website copyright ©1997-2009 by Cobweb Publishing, Inc., unless otherwise noted. All rights reserved. Advice presented in good faith, but what works for one may not work for all. Please report errors to .
  LINKS: We allow and encourage links to any public page as long as the linked page does not appear within a frame that prevents bookmarking it.
  Access our RSS news feed at http://lowendmac.com/feed.xml.
  Email may be published at our discretion; email addresses will not be published without permission, and we will encrypt them in hopes of avoiding spammers. If you prefer your message not be published, mark it "not for publication." Letters may be edited for length, context, and to match house style.
  PRIVACY: We don't collect personal information unless you explicitly provide it. For more details, see our Terms of Use.
  Low End Mac is an independent publication and has not been authorized, sponsored, or otherwise approved by Apple Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, Macintosh, iBook, iMac, eMac, iPod, iPhone, PowerBook, MacBook, MagSafe, Mac Pro, Apple TV, and AirPort are registered trademarks of Apple Inc. Additional company and product names may be trademarks or registered trademarks and are hereby acknowledged.

Custom Search

Navigation

Used Mac Dealers
Apple History
Video Cards
Email Lists

Favorite Sites

MacSurfer
MacMinute
MacInTouch
MyAppleMenu
InfoMac
Macs Only!
The Mac Observer
Accelerate Your Mac
RetroMacCast
PB Central
MacWindows
The Vintage Mac
   Museum
DealMac
DealsOnTheWeb
Mac2Sell
ramseeker
Mac Driver Museum
JAG's House
System 6 Heaven
System 7 Today
the pickle's Low-End
   Mac FAQ
Abandonware
   Petition
Mac vs. PC Info

Affiliates

The Apple Store
Mac Connection
B&H
MacMall
TechRestore
ExperCom
Crucial Memory
batteries.com

Advertise

All of our advertising is handled by BackBeat Media. For price quotes and advertising information, please contact at BackBeat Media (646-546-5194). This number is for advertising only.

Problems viewing this page with Internet Explorer 5.5 or 6? It works fine in other browsers, including IE 7. We recommend Firefox for those using Windows, as it is standards based and more secure than IE 6 (and earlier). More LEM visitors use Firefox than any other browser.