dreamer
hey, i have a macbook, and my iphoto is really full of pictures, so i want to move all the pictures from there to my toshiba hard drive. i accidently pulled it out, and it said something about repair and i didn't really understand it. and i tried copy and pasting or moving my pictures from the desktop. ( i took the pictures from i photo and put them on my desktop ) and then tried moving them into the hard drive. but it says i can add anything? and i know for sure it isn't full! can you please please please help! it's urgent. thank you! also my mac is really slow. can you answer that too! thank you :)
Answer
you will want to go into disc utility and repartition the drive (this will erase any data already on it)
and just drag your iphoto library file to the drive and bypass having to put everything to the desk top.
Once you have dragged the iphoto library file to the external drive you will make sure iphoto is quit hold down the option key and start up iphoto it will ask you to select a library. You will navigate to the external drive and it will from then on target that drive.
As for general slowness you will want to use disk utility to verify disk, clear your user and HD caches folders NOT SYSTEM. Make as much available disk space as possible. Remove any login or startup items. That usually will do it
refer to support.apple.com for articles if you dont know how to do any of these things
you will want to go into disc utility and repartition the drive (this will erase any data already on it)
and just drag your iphoto library file to the drive and bypass having to put everything to the desk top.
Once you have dragged the iphoto library file to the external drive you will make sure iphoto is quit hold down the option key and start up iphoto it will ask you to select a library. You will navigate to the external drive and it will from then on target that drive.
As for general slowness you will want to use disk utility to verify disk, clear your user and HD caches folders NOT SYSTEM. Make as much available disk space as possible. Remove any login or startup items. That usually will do it
refer to support.apple.com for articles if you dont know how to do any of these things
compare between notebook and desktop computer! (hp & dell)?
Princess
I wanna compare between notebook and desktop computer so in which way!? Design, processor,â¦etc
give me example pllz
Answer
That's a matter of opinion from ronnizle... I think Dell's support sucks so bad I wouldn't touch 'em. Had too many Dells that went wrong that Dell were c**p at fixing.
A laptop uses (usually) 2.5 inch hard disks not 3.5 inch ones like a desktop.
A laptop uses (usually) mobile versions of processors, a desktop uses (usually) non mobile ones... mobile tend to be lower voltage with better power saving features (and are often solder-on processors and not socketed ones).
A laptop has a built in screen. A desktop usually does not.
A laptop uses skinny CD/DVD drives or uses external ones. A desktop usually uses standard height internal ones.
A laptop is less expandable - usually you can only change memory or disk drive. A desktop is usually completely reworkable... even down to changing the motherboard model and processor family.
A laptop is usually low power compared to a desktop.
And the obvious one... a laptop is usually easily portable and a desktop is ususally not easily portable.
But there are a lot of 'usuals' in there... some laptops (gaming ones) use desktop processors for the extra bit of speed. Some desktops have built in screens (eg Toshiba Equium). Some 'desktops' are smaller than large laptops. Some desktops have no CD or DVD drive.
That's a matter of opinion from ronnizle... I think Dell's support sucks so bad I wouldn't touch 'em. Had too many Dells that went wrong that Dell were c**p at fixing.
A laptop uses (usually) 2.5 inch hard disks not 3.5 inch ones like a desktop.
A laptop uses (usually) mobile versions of processors, a desktop uses (usually) non mobile ones... mobile tend to be lower voltage with better power saving features (and are often solder-on processors and not socketed ones).
A laptop has a built in screen. A desktop usually does not.
A laptop uses skinny CD/DVD drives or uses external ones. A desktop usually uses standard height internal ones.
A laptop is less expandable - usually you can only change memory or disk drive. A desktop is usually completely reworkable... even down to changing the motherboard model and processor family.
A laptop is usually low power compared to a desktop.
And the obvious one... a laptop is usually easily portable and a desktop is ususally not easily portable.
But there are a lot of 'usuals' in there... some laptops (gaming ones) use desktop processors for the extra bit of speed. Some desktops have built in screens (eg Toshiba Equium). Some 'desktops' are smaller than large laptops. Some desktops have no CD or DVD drive.
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