Under your system preferences, (Apple Menu > System) you should be able to change your "boot" drive to any connected device [or even from a CD-ROM]. Ensure the device is connected before starting up your Mac. Then change the drive. Restart and you're set. It's important to ensure that this device has at least an O.S. on it, so the computer knows what to do. You should also keep your O.S. system disc nearby in case this fails. Visit any Apple store (locate them at apple.com) and speak with someone at the Genius Bar for more details. But, I don't think this questioner wants to boot from the drive. I think that he/she just wants the G3 to "see" it. You could try powering up the external drive first, then starting the Mac it's connected to. If that doesn't work, try it the other way around. Can you tell us more about your computer? What model? Are you using OS9? You might want to be sure that the the external drive is a Slave drive IE; setting the jumpers on the pinouts. If you have a system on both drives, and the external is not set as a slave, your poor Mac will be very confused! If you're not sure how to set the jumpers, Google your drive's manufacturer and model number. Of course, it could very well be me that's confused! ;)
Monitor, hardrive, modem and internet provider.
Thinkline computers have absoulutely no hardware e.g hardrive... It is just a moniter connected to your server, running via ethernet cables. Your profile is saved to the server instead of desktop and (windows) runs through the werver alsoWhat_is_the_difference_between_thinkline_computer_and_desktop_PC
The starting price for a Dell desktop computer would be $299.99 for the Insprion 660s model. THis product comes with a 500 gigabyte hardrive as well as 2 gigabytes of RAM.
burja kalafari!
Peripherals, such as the keyboard, mouse, monitor, external hard-drive, scanner, printer, and so on, are connected to the main device - which is a computer (desktop, laptop, netbook, etc
It sounds like you might be running low on memory. If you get to a point where you can get to your desktop and access the internet, go to reimage.com and downlaod their 5 min scan for your hardrive to review your PC's stability/ performance.
The best secondary storage device that I have found is a Desktop External Drive. They are USB run and can easily be connected to the computer or disconnected. Pen or Thumb Drives do not have a large amount of space, like External Drives have, and Thumbs can be easily lost.
Thinkline computers have absoulutely no hardware e.g hardrive... It is just a moniter connected to your server, running via ethernet cables. Your profile is saved to the server instead of desktop and (windows) runs through the werver also.A Thin Client is a small device with minimal hardware and software meant to only connect to a terminal server via a network connection. When connected to a Keyboard, Mouse and Monitor, the thin client displays the interface, but the actual processing and running of software is done on a server in another location.
It depends on how it's set up. If the wireless router is connected directly to the service, you should be able to connect the laptop without the desktop being turned on. If the desktop is connecte directly to the service and the router feeds from the desktop... no, you'll need the desktop to be running. No Its Doesn't.You Just Need A Modem To Be Connected To The Desktop Computers Ethernet Port
You can by an external screen and keyboard and mouse.
Provided your desktop has the needed output jacks,then yes a mini system can be connected to a PC.
computer