7457? Everymac says 7447 - are they wrong?
It depends on the model. It looks like the final rev 1.25 could have used the 7457?
What does your eMac’s CPU identify itself as in System Profiler and Xbench?
7457? Everymac says 7447 - are they wrong?
Along these lines I'm interested to know what software people are using on these systems. Period contemporary software? Or today's contemporary software?
It depends on the model. It looks like the final rev 1.25 could have used the 7457?
What does your eMac’s CPU identify itself as in System Profiler and Xbench?
no stock eMac ever used the 7457 (in-fact AFAIK no Mac ever used the 7457 at all)
the eMac used 7450/7455s at the start (complete with unpopulated L3 cache pads)
then moved to 7447/A/Bs later on.
Hands down the PowerMac G4 Quicksilver.Ok, opinion time question:
Which is the best Power Mac G4? Give your reasons.
I only have the Sawtooth, so I have no other comparison.
Hands down the PowerMac G4 Quicksilver.
Reasons?
Because it's so damn pretty!
You can forgive a lot of issues when something is that beautiful.
He has an Eyoungren Special ™. I don' t think there is much of the stock spec left in it.Which model QS do you have?
Ok, opinion time question:
Which is the best Power Mac G4? Give your reasons.
I only have the Sawtooth, so I have no other comparison.
Which model QS do you have?
When it was working…He has an Eyoungren Special ™. I don' t think there is much of the stock spec left in it.
Amazing things these PPC Macs. You should get one!I don't have a PPC desktop... yet![]()
Amazing things these PPC Macs. You should get one!![]()
(in-fact AFAIK no Mac ever used the 7457 at all)
Found one...
View attachment 761320
When I get around to doing the thermal paste, I'll take some macro shots for you.
I wish
but sadly that system uses a 7447, the 7457 and 7447 share the same PVR, the 7457 was the high end CPU with the L3 interface the 7447 was the same as the 7457 but lower end and lacked the L3 interface, as such the 7457 is the "primary" CPU and software IDs it both 7457s and 7447s as 7457s. or at most they may say 7457/7447. this is just like how the iMac G4 1.25 uses a 7445 but if you fire up CHUD tools it says 7455.
Macro shots would still be very much appreciated tho![]()
I feel like the eMac is very much underrated. You can pick up the 2005 model for around $50, it has near Power Mac G4 level components, and it's got some great speakers.
I think it's absolutely one of the best PowerPC Macs to use, especially when considering that price point. But certainly a great starter machine, that's for sure.
I wish
but sadly that system uses a 7447, the 7457 and 7447 share the same PVR, the 7457 was the high end CPU with the L3 interface the 7447 was the same as the 7457 but lower end and lacked the L3 interface, as such the 7457 is the "primary" CPU and software IDs it both 7457s and 7447s as 7457s. or at most they may say 7457/7447. this is just like how the iMac G4 1.25 uses a 7445 but if you fire up CHUD tools it says 7455.
Macro shots would still be very much appreciated tho![]()
(As you can also see, the standoff post to the right of the CPU came out with the spring / screw combo. The same thing happened on the 1.33Ghz PowerBook G4 12". I glued them back on with Versachem 2-part Quick-set epoxy. So far so good).