Found some info on other forums/posts on macrumors detailing possible issues with brittle or leaky tubing that is unable to seal properly, but I would find this pretty difficult. Of course everything is possible dealing with 15 year old hardware.Has there been any reports of the Dual Delphi pumps ever leaking? I cannot see how that would even be possible. There are no o-rings to go bad. The copper water block are directly connected to the tubing.
They do however eventually clog up.
I've made a topic about SAS. Have a look (in brief - LSI 3041 E-R + internal enclosure instead of DVD drive).A sata card is great for adding more storage, it’s hard to find one with good compatibility though. Mine, for instance, kills the onboard ethernet. If you find any old Sonnet PCI-e cards they tend to work really well, the esata ones are still pretty easy to find.
What are some of the more useful PCI-e expansion cards compatible with the Powermac G5? Just pulled the quad (A1177) out of storage to replace my dying DLSD powerbook and I'm hoping to a have a bit of fun with it. I'm already on the lookout for a better video card that won't break the bank.
Flashing is easy aslong as you have the correct one but make sure that you repaste and repad it.I got 4500 Quadro FX for 15 bucks recently. (Need to flash it to use with Mac though.)
Flashing is easy aslong as you have the correct one but make sure that you repaste and repad it.
Avoid Intel SSDs for the G5. They don't work at all. Older Sandisk and Kingston are a dime a dozen and work just fine in the lower slot.
Same thing with the Samsung 840 Pro I've installed in mine, wasn't there a list of all tested solid state drives on the g5?I had a similar issue with PNY SSDs too early on. It's so strange.
Yeah but when they get older, they run betterCheck out my website. I think it is in my signature.
The problem is that things change rapidly. Our G5s only get older and older.
One of the word things is SSD compatibility. Are newer SSDs better? Or do some still give issues to our ancient Macs?
Unless they've been explicitly tested and confirmed to work in a G5, I'd be skeptical. They need to reliably step down to SATA I speeds (1.5 Gbps) and be compatible with the G5, which is temperamental when it comes to SSDs.Integral cheap 240Gb https://integralmemory.com/product/v-series-sata-iii-2-5-ssd-version-2 Will they work (and can I raid them) ?
Looking for advice on SSDs and HDDs for G5 DC 2.3 I just got...
Integral cheap 240Gb https://integralmemory.com/product/v-series-sata-iii-2-5-ssd-version-2 Will they work (and can I raid them) ?
WD Blue 1Tb WD10EZRZ SATA3 AF HDD - again, will they work and can I raid a pair?
Do the cheapo Chinese sourced PCIE SATA carriers allow me to insert M.2 SATA drives but presumably they won't be bootable?
I did see somewhere a suggestion that AF drives need 10.5.8. I want to run Tiger, Leopard and Sorbet and also boot Debian Linux. Any gotchas there?
I got Intel 320 Series for my Quad: 160 GB and 600 GB. Both work.
NVMe SSDs require macOS High Sierra or a newer version. They're very much out of reach for OS X on PowerPC.My experiment with a WD SN520 PCIE NVME via adapter for 4x PCIE slot didnt get detected.
But Linux should see it?NVMe SSDs require macOS High Sierra or a newer version. They're very much out of reach for OS X on PowerPC.
If the distro you're using has a working NVMe driver, yep.But Linux should see it?