Dreams-Visions said:sounds like a problem with her internet provider?
Under Settings > Sound, there is an Input tab that lets you control the input volume. Try cranking that and seeing if it helps with the volume levels.Manics said:She's tried iChat with another friend who also has a Mac and she said it works fine on both sides.
RubxQub said:Under Settings > Sound, there is an Input tab that lets you control the input volume. Try cranking that and seeing if it helps with the volume levels.
As for the blocky video, all I can think of is that maybe she has the bandwidth limit enabled or something? In iChat preferences, check the audio/video tab and see if there's any limit set.
If not, I'd say it's got to be a bad connection.
I went ahead with it. Scales nicelyRubxQub said:Apparently according to some thread I read when looking for an answer, Apple's promised this feature natively in the past (like pre-Leopard)...but who knows if that's true or not.
Looks like it's just a terminal command to adjust the scale the UI, either across the board or something you can adjust app by app. Just change the scale factor to something greater than 1 to make it bigger, less than 1 for smaller, or back to 1 for default.
Seems easy enough to change/revert, but like I said, I've never done it.
Hope it works out!
Huzzuh!Charred Greyface said:I went ahead with it. Scales nicely
OK, well I went ahead and deleted all of them... now I have 15 gigs more room.zhenming said:yes. those are just the install files.
Nice!cooljeanius said:OK, well I went ahead and deleted all of them... now I have 15 gigs more room.
There are some glitchesRubxQub said:Huzzuh!
Charred Greyface said:There are some glitches
http://imgur.com/EwpI8.png[IMG]
[IMG]http://imgur.com/Fqwch.png[IMG]
Also videos either don't play properly (youtube) or rendered properly on the page (iPad tv spot on Apple.com)
I guess the 27" is just too big for me[/QUOTE]Un-Huzzah :(
Krelian said:I suspect it's not an NTFS but a FAT32 drive. You can check the file system in Disk Utility. There are other ways to enable read/write operations on NTFS drives as well, I'm using NTFS-3g myself. Haven't had any problems with it yet.
StopMakingSense said:I keep my icons small and leave my dock on the bottom, but pinned to the right side of the screen. Best of both worlds.
Biggest difference between the 13" and the 15" is going to be the discrete graphics. While the processor is indeed better, the most noticable gap in functionality and performance will revolve around graphically intensive activities.julls said:Not really sure what's the best thread to post in...
The graphics card on my early 2008 MBP 15" is starting to crap out, so I think it's time for an upgrade. It's apparently covered under an extended warranty thing Apple did with regards to NVidia cards from that time, so if it is covered I'll get it fixed and throw it up on ebay.
Anyway - am I right that the newer 13" MBP has the same (more or less) 2.4ghz CPU as my current 2.5 year old C2D 15"? I'm torn between going to a 13" for portability while having a 24" monitor at home for when I need to do graphics stuff; and just spending a bit more and getting the i5 15" without the extra monitor - is the jump to i5 going to be big? These days I've cut down on a lot of the freelance stuff I used to use the 15 for, so having a high res screen all the time isn't super important. That said, I don't really want to 'upgrade' to a machine that using the same guts as the one I bought in 2008 with a smaller screen. Help!
I got that F.Lux program that was being talked about a lot on here, and now I can't live without it. While I'd disable it for any colour-sensitive work, it really makes the screen easier to use and turning it off in the evenings is like staring into the sun.criesofthepast said:I've always been a max brightness kinda guy. Lately I've been getting headaches working on my iMac so I turned down the brightness a few notches and it seems to help a bit. My question is if max brightness on a monitor lowers the life expectancy of the monitor at all?
I now have it at about 13 notches of brightness or at about 80% (max is 16 notches).
no issues here. time for a repair of disk permissions?GodfatherX said:Anybody else having issues after the last system update? Chrome, iTunes and adium are running slower since I updated last night, including 1 lock up
running a late 2009 MacBook pro, 13", 2gb ram
Might want to wait for October at this point when the Core i processors might trickle down to the 13" models.julls said:I got that F.Lux program that was being talked about a lot on here, and now I can't live without it. While I'd disable it for any colour-sensitive work, it really makes the screen easier to use and turning it off in the evenings is like staring into the sun.
Also, think I've made the decision to go the 13" and get a large monitor to use at home if I need to do any graphics stuff. Thanks again for the advice RubxQub. The fact I carry it on my back on my scooter every day to work is another factor in the decision - while only 500g lighter than my current 15", any difference is gonna be good.
Too late :lolMr. Wonderful said:Might want to wait for October at this point when the Core i processors might trickle down to the 13" models.
http://expod.joynt.net/Kimosabae said:Can someone please suggest a means to transfer songs from my iTouch to my iTunes account? I recently had my hard drive crash while trying to upgrade to Snow Lepoard and lost more than 100 dollars worth of music. My iPhone has synced my new Library so now it's missing those songs, but my iTouch still has them. Any help would be appreciated.
Senuti works great and is free for up to 1000 songs.Kimosabae said:Can someone please suggest a means to transfer songs from my iTouch to my iTunes account? I recently had my hard drive crash while trying to upgrade to Snow Lepoard and lost more than 100 dollars worth of music. My iPhone has synced my new Library so now it's missing those songs, but my iTouch still has them. Any help would be appreciated.
giga said:I have a thorough and categorized list of Mac software that I can make a thread on. Should I? Seems like it would be helpful for quick reference.
I used the official Ustream Producer (free version) and it worked well.XenoRaven said:I might just end up making a thread about this on the gaming side later, but does anyone know any good video capture software for streaming on justin.tv or ustream? I'm using this program called CamTwist right now but the framerate on my stream is really bad. I know there's a program called VHScrCap on Windows that works well, but I don't think it's made for Mac. I'm trying to avoid getting Windows 7 for the time being, but will do so if I can't find decent capture software for my stream. Does anyone know of a program I could use?
EDIT: I would also be interested in a list of good software for Macs.
http://www.neogaf.com/forum/showthread.php?p=22934765giga said:I have a thorough and categorized list of Mac software that I can make a thread on. Should I? Seems like it would be helpful for quick reference.
kaskade said:So how is time machine for backups? I remember reading about some people having problems. My friend recently had to reinstall his OS and it made me think I should really start having a backup.
cooljeanius said:Aren't Time Machines really expensive though? Isn't there anything cheaper?
It does it automatically for files up to so many GB, IIRC.MCX said:Why doesn't Mac OS X have built-in defrag?
http://www.osxbook.com/software/hfsdebug/fragmentation.htmlMCX said:Why doesn't Mac OS X have built-in defrag?
Defragmentation on HFS+ volumes should not be necessary at all, or worthwhile, in most cases, because the system seems to do a very good job of avoiding/countering fragmentation.
I really can't do that, I have so much shit on here I would have to re-do it would be counter productive.Jasoco said:Just reinstall SNow Leopard. It's smart enough to do it right without messing anything up.
Resources:
BackButton_pressed.tif
BackButton.tif
English.lproj:
AboutThisMac.nib
AboutThisMac.strings
BuiltInAuth.nib
FileVault.nib
FileVault.strings
LoginKeychainUI.nib
loginwindow.strings
LogOut.nib
LoMemory.nib
ProcessPanel.nib
ShutDownAlert.nib
TimedOut.nib
FileVault_logo.tif
FileVault_text.tif
FileVault.icns
ForwardButton_pressed.tif
ForwardButton.tif
keys.png
loginwindow.png
LogOut.png
MacOSX.tif
MacOSXServer.tif
Restart.tif
secure_erase
Security.icns
ShutDown.png
Sleep.tif
Jasoco said:It's smart. Trust me. It won't touch your stuff. All you'll need to change are files that you personally hacked anyway.
Here's a list of the folder:
Code:Resources: BackButton_pressed.tif BackButton.tif English.lproj: AboutThisMac.nib AboutThisMac.strings BuiltInAuth.nib FileVault.nib FileVault.strings LoginKeychainUI.nib loginwindow.strings LogOut.nib LoMemory.nib ProcessPanel.nib ShutDownAlert.nib TimedOut.nib FileVault_logo.tif FileVault_text.tif FileVault.icns ForwardButton_pressed.tif ForwardButton.tif keys.png loginwindow.png LogOut.png MacOSX.tif MacOSXServer.tif Restart.tif secure_erase Security.icns ShutDown.png Sleep.tif