Got a question about technology? Ask it here. Discussion of hardware, software, TiVos, multi-region DVDs, Windows, Macs, LINUX, hand-helds, iPods, anything tech related. Better than any helpdesk!
Yeah, I don't have any Cas in my cock porn. A lot of penises, no Castiel.
If duckduckgo doesn't do image searching, then it's not that useful to me. About 1/3 of my searching is image searching, not including reverse (that's maybe another 1/4?). I'll check Bing.
OK, this is a curiosity if ever there was one. It's a MacBook Pro, about 2.5 years old. Running 10.6.8. 2.4GHz Intel Core i5 with 8GB of RAM. I have an external monitor hooked up, so I can spread the paperwork across two screens (or have the tools on one screen, and the project on the other). When I boot the sucker, the external screen does not come up. If I unplug it, and plug it back in, it still comes up as power light green (getting signal) but nothing on the screen. If I close the lid to the laptop, and let it go to sleep for 5-10 minutes, then open up the lid, the external monitor pops on like it's always been there. If I close the lid, and try to awake it too soon, neither screen comes on. If I put the machine to sleep via the apple menu, then wake it up, the external screen stays off as described above.
Any clues what might be going on there? Or how to resolve it? It's rather annoying. Not critical or anything. Just annoying.
This seems like the place to ask ... I've never used anything but Windows (you can stamp my Luddite/masochist card now) but I got a $300 Apple gift card.
What do I buy? recommendations? advice? ... envy?
For hardware, $300 will get you an iPod Touch or most of an iPad Mini.
For media, that's a lot of movies/music/TV shows off iTunes!
Thanks! I'm going to have to look into this ....
Or a dozen Steve Jobs bobbleheads.
Go to the apple store and check it out. BTW you may also be able to sell it at price on eBay.
I have a remarkably stupid question.
Last year I added two routers to my parents' network, and this year I wanted to document them properly. But I can't work out what their IP addresses are. I've done a port scan on 80 (and 443, just in case) on 192.168.1.* (which is the network the main modem/router is on and giving out addresses) and only the main modem/router shows up.
Is there a way short of resetting to find out? I want to leave them with a properly documented system (which I patently did not last year), but I don't want to go through the same process as before of working out precisely the best access point configuration.
It can't be that hard--it must be that I'm overlooking something obvious.
Check the arp cache on your PC, and see if any of the entries up to the MAC addresses of the routers.