Hello Fritz,
did you have desktop or iBook?
Because iBook G4 (2003) with working frequency 933MHz had soldered 256M and it was expandable only by 1G. And Power Mac G4 (QuickSilver 2002) desktop was expandable to 1.5G of RAM. Could you please confirm how was possible to upgrade RAM into 2G in you
@PG:
Both. My research shows that my iBook is already maxed at 646MB RAM. The
PM 3,1 I upgraded to max 2 GB.
F
On Tue, Aug 11, 2015 at 6:00 AM, Peter Golis wrote:
> Hello Fritz,
>
> did you have desktop or iBook?
>
>
>
> Because iBook G4 (2003) with working frequency 933MHz had soldered 256M
Hello Fritz,
So, this clarify your issue:
Old iBook with 128+512M RAM (same combination as my playbook) cannot handle big
JS pages like FB. Most modern web sites eat RAM. Teoretically you can install
zram on that system which will enable compression in RAM, but you will not win
fight with moder
Peter Golis wrote:
Hello Fritz,
So, this clarify your issue:
Old iBook with 128+512M RAM (same combination as my playbook) cannot
handle big JS pages like FB. Most modern web sites eat RAM.
Teoretically you can install zram on that system which will enable
compression in RAM, but you will n
On Tue, Aug 11, 2015 at 7:53 AM, Peter Golis wrote:
> Old iBook with 128+512M RAM (same combination as my playbook) cannot
> handle big JS pages like FB. Most modern web sites eat RAM. Teoretically
> you can install zram on that system which will enable compression in RAM,
> but you will not win
Hello Fritz,
I had asked about hardware model, not about installed OS version (ToriOS is
Linux distribution based on Ubuntu). Information about HW model is in
/proc/cpuinfo, but on different lines. Line with revision belongs to CPU
revision, but HW model is on lines model, machine, motherboard