Any tips before setting up new iMac?
My dealer called to say my Combo 700 iMac is here!
Are there any things I should do before setting up my iMac? (no I don't mean blessing it or lighting up some insense)
More like partitioning drives or reformatting it.
Is 9.x still the default out of the box?
I think I'll try OSX but since most of my software is older, I think 9.x will be my default. Only problem is that it won't look as nice.
Are there any things I should do before setting up my iMac? (no I don't mean blessing it or lighting up some insense)
More like partitioning drives or reformatting it.
Is 9.x still the default out of the box?
I think I'll try OSX but since most of my software is older, I think 9.x will be my default. Only problem is that it won't look as nice.
Comments
need and help troubleshoting my email is [email protected]
"Master" of the Mac :cool:
<strong>One thing you should always buy is a surge protector. Then you should buy Drive 10 software in future enhance your computing experience. Get the C80 printer from epson. Wow!!! It's a really good printer. Also if your looking to writing alot of papers. Micorsoft Office V.X is aswome
</strong><hr></blockquote>
Yeah the C80 looks good, but Epson printers have always given me problems with paper feeds. And as far as Office, kind of difficult to justify financially when AppleWorks comes with the iMac.
Thanks
<strong>
Yeah the C80 looks good, but Epson printers have always given me problems with paper feeds. And as far as Office, kind of difficult to justify financially when AppleWorks comes with the iMac.
Thanks</strong><hr></blockquote>
Just find someone to e-mail you Office or post it on a site or something. That's what I did. Why give Microsoft even more money?
[ 04-09-2002: Message edited by: murbot ]</p>
which they should of included with the iPod
<strong>
Just find someone to e-mail you Office or post it on a site or something. That's what I did. Why give Microsoft even more money?</strong><hr></blockquote>
haha, yeah. it's called "borrowing."
can't call yourself a loyal mac user if you ever paid for a microsoft product.
<strong>
haha, yeah. it's called "borrowing."
can't call yourself a loyal mac user if you ever paid for a microsoft product.</strong><hr></blockquote>
<img src="graemlins/lol.gif" border="0" alt="[Laughing]" /> Exactly.
<strong>satchmo, give X a try as your default. </strong><hr></blockquote>
I'll certainly give OSX a try...but slowly.
[quote] If you want Office contact me and I'll hook you up. <hr></blockquote>
Thanks Tiger
[quote] satchmo, email me buddy.<hr></blockquote>
Thanks Murbot
I may take up your offers sometime later. Right now I'll use Appleworks until I have to use Office. Nice to know we have folks who "lend stuff" for evaluation purposes only of course.
Why partition? I remember the "good ol' days" when minimum file sizes were a problem, and I understand partitions under that scheme. But that's no longer a problem with modern file systems. So what real benefits does partitioning bring?
Is it more stable in some way? Does Classic prefer its own drive? Any insight is appreciated.
-mithral
i just switched from PC to Mac, but the Office X price tag is way too much for me and prefer to send it on iPod.
pls drop me a mail, thanks
Mithral, if you're playing games which only run under 9 (Civ III for example), it is more comfortable to use two partitions, cause you can use the boot manager to choose the system.
ciao
SC
But do buy it if you can. I did purchase it after trying it out. I felt very guilty and want to give MS reason to continue supporting the platform. If we all "evaluated" Office, MS would not keep the Mac unit up.
Anyway, Carracho is great to try out stuff not in circulation. I have had Photoshop 7 running for a few months. beta 43, then 51. Also been using the beta of dreamweaver, although that is full of bugs and crashes often.
Anyway, enjoy your new machine. Make sure you have plenty of memory. I had to bring up my new imac to 768 to make it perform better than my g4/500.