30 inch apple cinema dispaly... need to convert  Power cord to PC or outlet - its power cord plug is for MAC?
462391
no, all you need is to get a compatible video card and all the hardware will work, have the same setuo at home :)
1106849
First of all where is "here"? \nAll you need is Universal Power Adapter, w/ different types of plug to hook up your adapter in your travelling country. \n\nwww.kensington.com\nwww.targus.com\nwww.bestbuy.com\nwww.newegg.com\nwww.compusa.com\nwww.buy.com
403001
Try pa powerport ! They have lots of links to things in P.A. I found lot"s of stuff there!
11591
Check if the hardware is even Mac OS compatible. I have a Powerbook and lots of hardware does not run on Mac, just because software developers don't think Mac users are that important.\n\nSo make sure it should run on Mac OS (usually on the side of the box). If it does, check the manufactures' website for software to get it running.
165497
give apple care / apple support number a call, it sounds like either the inverter for the TFT has gone that or your screen and I dont think you will have much luck in fixing it yourself ( best bet would be apple ) I heard someone mention today that it will cost £50 one off cost for a warranty ( that is 50 uk pounds btw ) which isnt bad considering a tft screen would cost more then that, short of that you can always buy the extended laptop cover they do which would be worth while if your laptop is about to run out of warranty or has ran out.
178093
OK here's the deal.\nfirstly a G5 will be better.\nThe intel based macs will have to run Adobe products in emulation which is slower.\nAdobe plans on releasing the new version of their software for  both chips, but there's no ETA on it.\nSo right now PowerMac G5 is what you want for your editing purposes.
438597
You will need to buy a AC Power Adapter which will fit in the Wall outlet and you plug the DVI port into the computer.\n\nJus connecting the DVI-port will not work.
104641
Here is the link for support and the drivers needed for both Mac and PC. with the Lacie 160 GB external hard drives\n\nhttp://www.lacie.com/support/drivers/
907163
It really depends on what you need it for or what software you plan to run on it.\n\nNote that the MacBooks are Intel-based, while Powerbooks are PPC-based. Certain software programs (such as Adobe Photoshop CS) will not run natively on Intel hardware yet, so the MacBook will run these programs in emulation, which is slower. However, the MacBook hardware is so much faster than the Powerbook's that the overall experience may be the same on either system.\n\nBut that's just one example. Most software these days is compatible with either PPC or Intel hardware, so you really have to consider if you'll be doing a lot of processor-intensive work such as video encoding or 3D rendering. If so, get an Intel-based Mac, but keep in mind that MacBooks do not come with upgraded video cards or Firewire 800 ports. For those, you'll need to get a MacBook Pro.
1136880
Why would ANYONE want to go from a PC to a Mac?  Mac's cost more than twice as much money, for the same performance, and trying to buy hardware/software for them is futile.  Why don't you just buy a better video card for your PC???
1166831
sure, why not?\n\ni could use a free dollar\n\noh yeah! you answered my power mac g4 question earlier.\nYou don't understand. I must've not explained correctly. I found the computer sitting near bags of garbage waiting to be taken out [to the city dump or whereever garbage in my city goes]. That kinda gave me the OK to take it.\n\nWith all of that said, what do you think NOW?
21731
buy it now if you need it now. (i'm an 12" iBook owner). its unrealistic to expect the new Intel based macs to be a lot cheaper, and essentially, all new apps written in new xCode can be run in both PowerPC based and Intel based macs.\n\nalso, Apple says it is going to support the PowerPC macs for a very long period of time and will release at least two of its future Mac OS X in PowerPC version.\n\nif you want to have the perfect computer, you really need to wait forever.
869601
Some DVD players can do the conversion for you, if not, there are adapters at any electronics/TV store. Even radio shack.
1122679
Make sure it is compatible with a Mac, especially Mac OS X 10.3... Installing hardware is pretty easy if you can get the computer case open, and know where to install the product...\n\nIf you don't know how to install it, you can possibly return the product for an _external_ USB drive/dock.
468127
forget about dell! get a G5 Power Mac with dual 2.7 giga-hertz and 800gb of hard drive space!.. if you have $2,100. if not, get an iBook
814713
The pin outs on the monitor tell alot about the quality of the monitor.  If it only has two rows of pins then it is a CGA low quality monitor.  If it has three rows of pins then it is atleast an VGA monitor, better quality.  Almost any monitor will work on the MAC as long as they share the same number of pins.  So here is where it gets tricky.  I am going to guess that the computer has a 3 pin adapter, and the monitor has only 2, so the answer here is to just find a newer monitor.  Howeve if just the opposite is true, then you need to find an older CGA monitor.  In reality if the system only has 2 pins for video it should probably be replaced as it is getting along in the years.  As for finding a CGA to VGA adapter, if you could it would be like a miracle.  This is very old technology.  Most of the older CGA monitors were used for word processors and show little if any color graphics.  eBay is a good place to look for used monitors, but be sure to ask if it works.  I have purchased many that were junk from there, and the shipping is rather high.  If you need a 3 pin monitor, your best bet is to go to someplace like staples, best buy, etc.  They are rather inexpensive now that everyone is switching over to the LCD and flat screen ones.  Hope this helps
1099346
Sorry to disappoint you, but... perhaps you should buy a real computer (specifically, a PC). You may keep the imac for decoration - that's the best use for that toy.