zmttoxics macrumors 65816 Original poster May 20, 2008 1,020 1 Oct 15, 2008 #1 I know there is a thread for complaining about the new Macbooks not having firewire, but the question is... Is there any target disk mode solution for the new Macbooks since there is no firewire?
I know there is a thread for complaining about the new Macbooks not having firewire, but the question is... Is there any target disk mode solution for the new Macbooks since there is no firewire?
Scarlet Fever macrumors 68040 Jul 22, 2005 3,262 0 Bookshop! Oct 15, 2008 #2 zmttoxics said: I know there is a thread for complaining about the new Macbooks not having firewire, but the question is... Is there any target disk mode solution for the new Macbooks since there is no firewire? Click to expand... No. You can still transfer files using either gigabit ethernet or Airport.
zmttoxics said: I know there is a thread for complaining about the new Macbooks not having firewire, but the question is... Is there any target disk mode solution for the new Macbooks since there is no firewire? Click to expand... No. You can still transfer files using either gigabit ethernet or Airport.
zmttoxics macrumors 65816 Original poster May 20, 2008 1,020 1 Oct 15, 2008 #3 Scarlet Fever said: No. You can still transfer files using either gigabit ethernet or Airport. Click to expand... What about sick Mac situations where for instance the screen is dead, or the network interfaces don't work or something?
Scarlet Fever said: No. You can still transfer files using either gigabit ethernet or Airport. Click to expand... What about sick Mac situations where for instance the screen is dead, or the network interfaces don't work or something?
A aristobrat macrumors G5 Oct 14, 2005 12,292 1,403 Oct 15, 2008 #4 zmttoxics said: What about sick Mac situations where for instance the screen is dead, or the network interfaces don't work or something? Click to expand... To requote Scarlet, "No". TDM is gone. You'll have to remove the drive pop it in an enclosure in that case. (Thankfully, at least removing the drive is a gazillion times easier)
zmttoxics said: What about sick Mac situations where for instance the screen is dead, or the network interfaces don't work or something? Click to expand... To requote Scarlet, "No". TDM is gone. You'll have to remove the drive pop it in an enclosure in that case. (Thankfully, at least removing the drive is a gazillion times easier)