CoMpX said:I imagine it would take more battery time to use it on grayscale. I just turned it on here to try it out, and all of the visual effects and movements are choppy, indicating that it is using more resources to produce black and white. Your best bet it to just stick with color.
Josias said:Would it help to set it to thousand of colors or 256 colors?
Josias said:This is because my dad is working alot outside, and his Win XP can only has around 2 hours of battery life in word. He had a Compaq back in 1996, which had 4-5 hours in word, when he set it to black/white. He considered getting a used 12" iBook G4 with 1.2 GHz, 256 MB RAM, 30 GB HDD, Tiger, AirPort, 2 years warranty, carrying bag and all original packaging and software discs, which we found for $450. It has around 6 hours of battery, which is perfect for him, but he though it would give him more batterylife to set it to black/white, like his Win 95 Compaq.![]()
supremedesigner said:Shortcut keys: CRTL+ALT+CMD+8 and if you want to go back to color, repeat.
Aaron Tip of the Day: To zoom in or out. First we need to activate it: ALT(+)CMD(+)8 then CMD(+)+ or CMD(+)-
Pretty cool?![]()
Josias said:This is because my dad is working alot outside...![]()
Eniregnat said:To increase contrast, I use an inversed screen. I have F11 hot keyed for that.
Unfortunately there is not hotkey for grey scale.
Finder-->System Prefs->Universal Access->Display
Unfortunately, as OSs get larger and computers more powerful, their consumption of power increases. I have a Z80 based computer that I use for field work, it runs for about 80 hours on 4 AAs. It can't get the internet, but it works fine for word processing.
thats a really cool tipsupremedesigner said:Shortcut keys: CRTL+ALT+CMD+8 and if you want to go back to color, repeat.
Aaron Tip of the Day: To zoom in or out. First we need to activate it: ALT(+)CMD(+)8 then CMD(+)+ or CMD(+)-
Pretty cool?![]()
evangelion-01 said:thats a really cool tip![]()