2020. 2. 10. 11:57ㆍ카테고리 없음
IBM ThinkPad T40 (237342G) Drivers Download This page contains the list of device drivers for IBM ThinkPad T40 (237342G). To download the proper driver, first choose your operating system, then find your device name and click the download button.
In anderen Projekten Commons. Can u do a complete teardown of a Lenovo Thinkpad Ts? Matthew Garrett rewrote the code to provide more error checking. Select from the following actions: Also See for NetVista Hardware manual – pages Hardware maintenance manual – pages Benutzerhandbuch – pages. Check if the wire is centered on the pad and try pulling it but not too hard to see if it holds. The Museum of Modern Art, abgerufen am Uploader: Date Added: 6 June 2018 File Size: 61.43 Mb Operating Systems: Windows NT/2000/XP/2003/2003/7/8/10 MacOS 10/X Downloads: 31945 Price: Free.Free Regsitration Required As stated before, it is dangerous to mess with your BIOS, you can easily make your machine unbootable. If your laptop runs very hot and shuts down while running multiple programs, most likely it ibm r31 thinkpad because the cooling module is clogged with dust.
It may be possible to use the computer with htinkpad unauthorized ibm r31 thinkpad deactivated but not removed. Transparent scotch type tape is easier to work with since it is possible to see where you’re ibm r31 thinkpad. To print the manual completely, please, download it. Also, this procedure can render your card useless, but that’s better than bricking your laptop. Januar; abgerufen am Privacy policy About ThinkWiki Terms of use.
Combinations reported to work this way. Aprilabgerufen am This guide is organized as follows: IBM may not offer the products, services, or features discussed in this document in ibm r31 thinkpad countries. Retrieved from ” https: September; abgerufen am The palm rest removal shown on the thimkpad Januar um Can u do a complete teardown of ibm r31 thinkpad Lenovo Thinkpad Ts? How to replace keyboard on Lenovo ThinkPad T410s Exporting Login Information b. This does not make the wireless card work, but it may allow you ibm r31 thinkpad boot the computer normally. Thinkpas See for NetVista Hardware manual – pages Hardware maintenance manual – pages Benutzerhandbuch – pages. If all the voltages match, your LED is fixable.
ThinkPad – Wikipedia Augustabgerufen am Ibm r31 thinkpad a result, the LED doesn’t get proper signals and fails. Jesli da, kuda posylat??? A jesli ja vam prishliu bin fail, vy mogliby dekodirovat i skazat porol. All the mentioned pins are on the upper side so it’s quite easy to get to them with a multimeter. The Museum of Modern Art, abgerufen am This thinlpad explained in a message to ibm r31 thinkpad LKML and subsequently clarified. Diese Seite wurde zuletzt am Technotrona sto vy mozete posovetovat nascet ibm t40 video? Dieses Aussehen hob ThinkPads deutlich von den damals grauen Alternativen ab.
Who should read ibm r31 thinkpad guide. Newer cards may no longer provide the necessary negative signal there to drive the LED. Any of the following solutions should suffice to make the wireless card useable. IBM NetVista User Manual The complete instructions for this procedure are here. Mai im Internet Archiveheise mobil, 5. Finally, make sure that the ibm r31 thinkpad doesn’t touch anything else and doesn’t stand out too much, it must not touch the touchpad electronics when you put the palmrest back on.
Ibm T40 Specs
Alright folks. The old T40 died on me and it costs about as much as a new T61 or Macbook to replace.
So I'm stuck at the choice between the two. It would be my first Apple, and I had 3-4 years of solid performance with my T40.
T61 config: Intel Core Duo T7300 2.0GHz 14.1 (1440 x 900) w/ camera & NVIDIA Quadro NVS 140M (128MB) 2GB (all slots full) 100GB 7200RPM Intel 4965AGN Wireless card Vista Ultimate $1,136.20 Apple Macbook config (Vanilla MB061LL): Intel Core Duo 2.0GHz 13.3 (1280 x 800) w/ camera Intel GMA 950 64MB 1GB (all slots full) 80GB 5400RPM Mac OS X v10.4 Free iPod Nano 4GB $999.00 I'll be doing internet, word processing & some work related stuff (statistics), and some photoshop/RAW pic processing when traveling. The Thinkpad offers more hardware for the money but the Apple has what seems to my eyes a nicer screen even though that defies the specs (glossy screen, perhaps). I've been out of the laptop market for a while so some knowledgeable opinions would be appreciated. What say you? I'm on edu discount for those wondering.
The T61 is going to be a better overall notebook, but I'm still going to vote for the Macbook for the simple reason that, legally, you can not buy Mac OSX for the Thinkpad although you can buy Vista for the Mac. The Mac is also rather nice in that it is a better size for portability. If gaming is in anyway important to you though, then the graphics on the T61(p) wins hands down over the 13' Mac. I say this as a family with a T60p and a White MacBook, I prefer using my Wife's Mac for general computing. I have nearly the exact same T61 and have played around with a Macbook. As you have probably surmised, the T61 is going to win the build quality contest hands down.
As you say, the keyboard is also a winner. Where I think the T61 falls flat and where the Macbook shines is in the screen. Though I am not a glossy fan, the Macbook screen is superior to the T61's. Also, I would be willing to bet that battery time will be superior on the Macbook, if it is anything like my G4 IBook. Depending on your use, travel vs. Basically staying in the same place, the T61 would be the better bet for moving around as it is more sturdy.
I don't think the weight difference between the two is that significant, based on feel. If this will mainly sit at a desk or be moved from the bedroom to the living room, then the Macbook should be fine. As long as you are careful with it, the Macbook could travel safely. After playing with Macs, buying my T61, playing more with macs, I'd have to go for the T61.
The 1440 screen is quite nice, the size is perfect (14.1), weighs fine, build quality is awesome, and the keyboard is outstanding. Plus I'm a Trackpoint whore and will probably never buy a machine without one. The Macs are just cheap feeling to me. Sure some really die hard Mac guy in spirit is hugging me while I'm using it, I'd rather my laptop feel sturdier. Also, I would never, even if I was frothing over getting a mac, get one until they take out the shit Intel 950. Originally posted by Geg: a) Bump the Apple laptop to 2gigs. B) Factor in the 'cost' of software c) Buy a Mac to use OSX, buy the ThinkPad if you like Vista.
Another note, is that our IT department loves the T40-42 ThinkPads, but have had no end of trouble with the T43, T60-61 and the X series. This isn't a general condemnation of the newer Lavino products, but a specific observation. Some good points here. I've read that a number of the Lenovo thinkpads have been more problematic than 'IBM'-age thinkpads. To be honest, I know very little about either Mac OSX or Vista.
Both will deviate me from what I've known for the last few years (XP), but your point is well taken. Price aside, that's a major difference between the two builds. I may need to make another trip to Best Buy. Unless the screen has changed from T40 to T61, I have to say the thinkpad screens are a slight strain to see in all environments. The glossy screens of the Macbooks are much easier on my eyes.
I have that T61 but with 1GB - it came with Vista and was unusable. After reloading it with XP. it's a nice machine, even plays 3D games well enough (for a laptop). I'd get the T61 because the keyboard is so much more to my liking but you can't ignore that the Mac comes with Mac OS X and iLife with the option to run Windows, but the T61 can't run Mac OS X unless you're a fairly dedicated hacker and don't care about support or legality.install order: XP SP2, Intel chipset driver,.Net Framework 2.0, video driver for your model from lenovo.com, Intel LAN driver, Thinkvantage System Update, let the rest install automatically. Other install orders caused me grief. I have a similar widescreen T61 (7664-17u) and I hate it.
I had a T60 (non wide) before it and was in love with it, but the changes they made to the T61 are all bad. The placement of the headphone jack, the choice of molding around the front and front sides (it feels like they wanted to standardize with the R series), and it flexes like a cheap house in a hurricane. Also the fact that the non-extended battery sticks out as if it were an extended. That's not getting into the software. I am running Vista Enterprise, and going to sleep, waking up from sleep and undocking are all shitty experiences.
You can run Windows on a mac, but you can't run OSX on Windows. Hmm, I may have something to add here. My T41p died and I replaced it with a T60p, and my wife has the MacBook. Though still well above the rest of the industry, the T60/T61 won't live up to the expectations created by your T41. The keyboards have a bit less travel, the mouse buttons have been shaved down, the lid doesn't necessarily close as tight, the battery doesn't fit as snug, etc.
None of these are something you'd ever notice, if you hadn't owned a previous model Thinkpad, but they're a bit disappointing. The MacBook keyboard is just silly compared to the Thinkpad. If you're looking for serious composition, your choice is easy. I write a lot of specs (and I work in a networking environment that utilizes domain-based IPSec, WPA w/RADIUS, and a couple other security measures Apple hasn't caught up with), so the thinkpad is a no-brainer for me.
For kicks on the weekends, I actually have installed OSx86 on a partition of the thinkpad just to mess around. (Great support for all kinds of thinkpad issues/experimentation on the forum.thinkpads.com site) On the other hand, for simple browsing, I find myself often leaving my thinkpad in my suitcase and picking up my wife's macbook. The Macbook wakes up much faster from sleep, has a better multi-user story, has a legitimate virtual desktop manager (VirtueDesktop) and has good browser support (Opera and Firefox FTW!) My wife actually prefers Excel and Word on the mac as opposed the the Windows version-I can't say I share the same opinion, but there it is. As you have probably surmised, the T61 is going to win the build quality contest hands down. I've heard that things aren't quite as good as in the IBM days.
Only a slight drop to be sure. I've also helped in a school district where the iBooks/Macbooks have taken a HELL of a lot of abuse without complaint. Still, the only problem I have with the Thinkpads is the plastic they use on the bottom seems to crack and chip more easily that the glossy Macbook stuff.
Or maybe it just shows more (square corners, more nooks and crannies, etc), but it IS much gripper. I'd call 'build quality' a tie, personally. The all metal Macbook Pro sounds best, but the lowest config is still $1800 w/free iPod on student discount for the 15' - a bit pricey. I'd go with a Lenovo model that has a 'Flexview' screen option; a lot of people seem to comment on how nice that is.
Obviously you'll need a fantastic screen to show detail if you are processing RAW files in PS. Trackpoint is great for office work but I prefer a touchpad for photo editing. From comments like Noel above, I'm sad that IBM laptops are dead. I loved them in as rugged work laptops (except for that whole 'deathstar' drive corruption period). I personally don't like the Macbooks either. In all, I'd say go with the Macbook if you are doing general use stuff (rather than writing a novel) and a fair amount of photo work.
It will most likely have a higher resale value in a year or two than the T61 as well. Selling the iPod will defray cost as well. Then upgrade asap to Macbook pro or the next Macbook. Otherwise, just go with the Thinkpad.
Originally posted by Jawbox: I say this as a family with a T60p and a White MacBook, I prefer using my Wife's Mac for general computing. Interesting perspective. Can you elaborate on why the Mac is preferred for general computing? From a techie/nerdie perspective, the T60p should win hands down. I've always been a fan of the IBM keyboard too. Is it the OS? Lack of BSODs?
I guess it takes all kinds. I have a T60p, and wouldn't go near my wifes mac laptop. Besides hating OSX, I much prefer the build, screen, and keypad of the Thinkpad. I bought a MacBook 2.16 about a month ago. I needed a machine for Photoshop CS3 and manipulating RAW files.
While Apple would have had me believe that the MacBook Pro is better suited for this, they don't make a MacBook Pro small enough for my needs. I bought the MacBook and immediately replaced the RAM and hard drive. The machine now has 3 GB of RAM and a 250 GB Western Digital 5200 RPM hard drive. (Both the RAM and HD are extremely easy to switch out.) My MacBook handles everything I throw at it (whether in Photoshop CS3, Lightroom, and occasionally even Cinema 4D) with ease. I have no regrets not buying the MacBook Pro. When I'm not on the road, I use an external 1920x1200 24' monitor with the MacBook, so the small built-in resolution has never been a problem. That said, the MacBook screen is great (even though I've never been a fan of glossy screens) and I really love the keyboard.
I think the build quality is very good (better than the MacBook Pro), but maybe the Lenovo is still better. While the macbooks are nice, definitely have to go with the t61. I've had 8 oz of coffee drain through the spill proof keyboard of a t60. I just dumped about another pint of water through it to rinse it out, and kept working. They seem to be a lot more durable, and while their screens are just average, I can't stand the glossy screens. It's just funny what some people have to do to be able to see stuff while on a plane some times.
Also, the touchstick is very nice, along with 3 mouse buttons. One recommendation though: replace the 7200 rpm drive with a 5400 or 4200 rpm drive. I tried a 7200 rpm 120GB drive and it took 2 hours of battery life off of what I get with a 120GB 5400RPM WD Scorpio. The performance difference with HDTach was only about 5%, and I could not feel any noticable difference. While in the past thinkpads have been very well built, I don't think the same can be said of the T61. The thinkpad is a fine choice, but so is the MacBook. Base your choice on which OS you want to use.
That said; I have Vista on a laptop and it is atrocious. It worked fine for the first week, now it crashes 50% of the time when coming out of sleep, and I have to manually reset the network adapter every time. Vista has some major, major issues with sleep/hibernate so I would suggest you avoid it on a laptop. My Mac has never had any issue at all; in fact, I think that's why I can't stand how bad the Vista laptop is. Although the OP didn't mention the kind of use this will see, e.g. Whether it will be in a backpack most of the time moving from place to place or sit on a desk, one cannot say enough about the differences in warranty options between the two machines.
Apple does not have a CompletCare/Accidental Damage Protection plan like IBM/Lenovo. You may be able to slip a user-created problem (like a drop) past a 'Genius', but the likelihood is that you are screwed if you accidentally damage your Macbook.
With Lenovo, you can always purchase Accidental Damage Protection and not have a worry in the world. Piece of mind is nice when you are spending this much money. The OS choice and required applications list needs to be determined before you can choose the hardware. I have been running Windows XP under Parallels on both a MacBook (Core Duo 2.0) and a MacBook Pro (Core 2 Duo 2.33) at work. We are primarily a Windows shop and I can tell you that I have been shocked at how poorly our lineup of Thinkpads perform (Don't get me started on the X40's).
Even with our T60's I can boot the MacBook/MacBook Pro and then XP (under Parallels) faster than The T60 boots into XP. Originally posted by Abdominal Snoman: One recommendation though: replace the 7200 rpm drive with a 5400 or 4200 rpm drive. I tried a 7200 rpm 120GB drive and it took 2 hours of battery life off of what I get with a 120GB 5400RPM WD Scorpio. The performance difference with HDTach was only about 5%, and I could not feel any noticable difference. ZOMG, I just wanted to make you aware that the whole of teh intarnets disagrees with you I can't help but think there may have been an issue with your 7200rpm drive, or perhaps something else caused a 2hr battery drain that coincided with your hdd upgrade? Originally posted by civbat: ZOMG, I just wanted to make you aware that the whole of teh intarnets disagrees with you I can't help but think there may have been an issue with your 7200rpm drive, or perhaps something else caused a 2hr battery drain that coincided with your hdd upgrade?
Maybe my laptop was exposed to too much crack those two weeks, but I definitely noticed a large difference between the two. Battery life went from 6 hours with my original 60GB 4200rpm drive to 4 hours with the seagate 80GB 7200rpm drive, then back to 6 hours with the WD 120GB 5400rpm drive. I use the max power saving that I can tolerate, so it spins down the hard drives after 2 minutes, screen would be closed so no backlight usage, no wireless, I do not let the laptop go to standby however, as I often need to do data logging over long periods of time, but never let the hard drive spin down during this. Not until I took out the drive did I notice that the current draw of the WD was less then half of the Seagate. The difference between the two was 500mA at 5V on the 5400rpm WD drive vs 1200mA at 5V on the 7200rpm seagate if you just look at the stickers on top. That's 2.25W and 6W respectively. Worst case, he gets the 4 cell 37.5W battery, If the hard drive is the only thing running that's a battery life difference of 16 Hours vs.
With the best 84W battery that's 37 hours vs 14. The difference will not be quite that extreme because the hard drive will not normally always be spinning and seeking, and the computer will also be using up power on its own, but it can make a much bigger difference then most people think.
Edit - I thought that I should mention that these times were with my HP nc8230 with the standard battery, not my t60p. The thinkpad gets better battery life than the HP, but it is a more efficient processor and a smaller screen, so I would expect better life. I have a black 2.0ghz macbook with 2gig of ram.
Ibm T40 Drivers Windows Xp
And I use the same spec mini at work (front end web dev and design, on both). The 5400rpmm hdd is fine for normal internet / coding / light photo shop work. Two gig of ram helps. Prey you don't have to hit the hard disk - Integrated graphics are fine, will output at 1680x1050. Obviously weak 3d performance. I like the small foot print of the 13in model. It fits nicely on my lap while commuting on the train.
The glossy screen is not nearly is annoying as I thought it would be. It is useable under bright lights / sunny days and a joy in low light conditions - I enjoy the feel of the keyboard, easy to type on - I can't speak to the build quality of a thinkpad, but the mac seems good enough.
After 10months I average 4.5hours non-cpu intensive usage. Heavy cpu usage induces 'air plane' mode, in which you will think the thing wants to take off.
Originally posted by sandwhichSlayer: I have a black 2.0ghz macbook with 2gig of ram. And I use the same spec mini at work (front end web dev and design, on both). The 5400rpmm hdd is fine for normal internet / coding / light photo shop work. Two gig of ram helps. Prey you don't have to hit the hard disk - Integrated graphics are fine, will output at 1680x1050. Obviously weak 3d performance. I like the small foot print of the 13in model.
It fits nicely on my lap while commuting on the train. The glossy screen is not nearly is annoying as I thought it would be.
It is useable under bright lights / sunny days and a joy in low light conditions - I enjoy the feel of the keyboard, easy to type on - I can't speak to the build quality of a thinkpad, but the mac seems good enough. After 10months I average 4.5hours non-cpu intensive usage. Heavy cpu usage induces 'air plane' mode, in which you will think the thing wants to take off I had the same Macbook. This is all true. However, the T61 has: - A way better keyboard.
Higher res screen - More connectivity options Those were some of my reasons. I also wanted to move back to Windows. My T61 gets siginificantly better battery life than my Macbook did, but then again, it's the 9-cell and it sticks out the back. One more seggestion, do not dismiss the HP Compaq nc nw and nx lines designed for businesses, not the average consumer.
They are almost as good as the thinkpads, and can be a little bit cheaper. What they lack are mainly only a spill proof keyboard, but their rigidity, battery life, performance, and quality seem to be about the same. I've had an evo n800c, nc6000, nc8230, and a thinkpad t60p and think that they were all top class for their time. I also have purchased many nc6230, t60, and t61 laptops for our product at work, and think that they are all of basically equal quality. I do not recommend the standard HPs that you can buy at a retail store though. They seem about the same quality as your standard dell or toshiba, and nowhere near their business line or a thinkpad.
Originally posted by Abdominal Snoman: One recommendation though: replace the 7200 rpm drive with a 5400 or 4200 rpm drive. I tried a 7200 rpm 120GB drive and it took 2 hours of battery life off of what I get with a 120GB 5400RPM WD Scorpio.
Ibm T40 Manual
The performance difference with HDTach was only about 5%, and I could not feel any noticable difference. Sounds like you had some major problems with that drive. I replaced a 4200rpm drive in my notebook with a 7200rpm drive and the battery life only went down about 10-15 minutes. Originally posted by Abdominal Snoman: One more seggestion, do not dismiss the HP Compaq nc nw and nx lines designed for businesses, not the average consumer.
They are almost as good as the thinkpads, and can be a little bit cheaper. What they lack are mainly only a spill proof keyboard, but their rigidity, battery life, performance, and quality seem to be about the same. I've had an evo n800c, nc6000, nc8230, and a thinkpad t60p and think that they were all top class for their time. I also have purchased many nc6230, t60, and t61 laptops for our product at work, and think that they are all of basically equal quality. I do not recommend the standard HPs that you can buy at a retail store though. They seem about the same quality as your standard dell or toshiba, and nowhere near their business line or a thinkpad.
I don't know if I agree with you. Maybe thats because my nc6220 is in the middle of crapping out. At work I've had to deal with about 4 thinkpad problems over the past 2 years. I can't remember the exact models, but I know most were the X series and maybe 1 T series (a T40 or T41 perhaps). They all had pretty much the same problem: turn it on, nothing fires up except the power LED - black screen, no fan, no hard disk, etc. In every case it was intermittent, but often enough to impede getting work done.
One was under warranty so we sent it in for repair. They never told what the exact problem was, they just replaced the whole mobo. The other ones were out of warranty so I figured they weren't worth repairing. I've always thought the build quality was excellent but after seeing a handful of these cases I'm a bit more leery.but as usual YMMV.