Ich kriege FCS 2 unter 10.5 auf Mini (;PPC) nicht zum laufen. Weiß jemand, ob das einfach unter 10.5 nicht läuft, oder der Kombination von=
10.5 und PPC?
Also Installation kein Problem, aber es bricht ca, 5 Sekunden nach dem Starten sang- und klanglos ab. So ein Mist. Und genau das Gleiche mit Premiere 6.5! Kann ja wohl kein Zufall sein, oder?
Gruß, R.
Antwort von Rüdiger Brahns:
Rüdiger Brahns schrieb: > Hallo > > Ich kriege FCS 2 unter 10.5 auf Mini (;PPC) nicht zum laufen. Weiß > jemand, ob das einfach unter 10.5 nicht läuft, oder der Kombination v= on > 10.5 und PPC?
An 10.5 liegt's nicht. Ein Kumpel hat's am Laufen. Allerdings auf'm Intel. Hm.
Antwort von Markus Knapp:
Rüdiger Brahns schrieb: > Rüdiger Brahns schrieb: >> Ich kriege FCS 2 unter 10.5 auf Mini (;PPC) nicht zum laufen. Weiß >> jemand, ob das einfach unter 10.5 nicht läuft, oder der Kombination >> von 10.5 und PPC? > An 10.5 liegt's nicht. Ein Kumpel hat's am Laufen. Allerdings auf'm > Intel. Hm.
Auf meinem MacBook Pro (;Intel) läuft die Kombination FCS2/Leopard auch ohne Probleme.
Laut Specs sollte FCS auch mit PPC G4/G5 laufen. Könnte also eigentlich nur noch an der Grafikkarte liegen. Frag doch einfach mal beim Apple Support nach.
Gruß,
Markus
-- * Markus Knapp * video film produktion * http://www.markus-knapp.de * "Ich liebe die Liebe, die Liebe liebt mich, doch die, die ich liebe, die liebt mich nicht."
Antwort von Rüdiger Brahns:
Markus Knapp schrieb: > Laut Specs sollte FCS auch mit PPC G4/G5 laufen. Könnte also eigentli= ch > nur noch an der Grafikkarte liegen. Frag doch einfach mal beim Apple > Support nach.
Ja, scheint wirklich die Grafikkarte zu sein (;Radeon 9200). Hab jetzt Final Cut Pro 5.1 installiert. Der Rest von FCS 2 läuft. Arrgghh, welch=
Nerverei!
Antwort von Markus Knapp:
to set in, and wonderfully to work amongst us; and there were very suddenly, one after another, five or six persons, who were to all appearances savingly converted, and some of them wrought upon in a very remarkable manner.
Particularly, I was surprised with relation of a young woman, who had been one of the greatest company-keepers in the whole town. When she came to me, I had never heard that she was become in any wise serious, but by the conversation I then had with her, it appeared to me, that what she gave an account of, was a glorious work of God's infinite power and sovereign grace; and that God had given her a new heart, truly broken and sanctified. I could not then doubt of it, and have seen much in my acquaintance with her since to confirm it.
Though the work was glorious, yet I was filled with concern about the effect it might have upon others. I was ready to conclude (;though too rashly), that some would be hardened by it in carelessness and looseness of life; and would take occasion from it to open their mouths in reproaches of religion. But the event was the reverse, to a wonderful degree. God made it, I suppose, the greatest occasion of awakening to others, of any thing that ever came to pass in the town. I have had abundant opportunity to know the effect it had, by my private conversation with many. The news of it seemed to be almost like a flash of lightning, upon the hearts of young people, all over the town, and upon many others. Those persons amongst us, who us
Antwort von Rüdiger Brahns:
not been noticed till now, which is evidence of the natural disinterestedness with which the thing has been done.
799. An artisan who speaks of wealth, a lawyer who speaks of war, of royalty, etc.; but the rich man rightly speaks of wealth, a king speaks indifferently of a great gift he has just made, and God rightly speaks of God.
800. Who has taught the evangelists the qualities of a perfectly heroic soul, that they paint it so perfectly in Jesus Christ? Why do they make Him weak in His agony? Do they not know how to paint a resolute death? Yes, for the same Saint Luke paints the death of Saint Stephen as braver than that of Jesus Christ.
They make Him, therefore, capable of fear, before the necessity of dying has come, and then altogether brave.
But when they make Him so troubled, it is when He afflicts Himself; and when men afflict Him, He is altogether strong.
801. Proof of Jesus Christ.--The supposition that the apostles were impostors is very absurd. Let us think it out. Let us imagine those twelve men, assembled after the death of Jesus Christ, plotting to say that He was risen. By this they attack all the powers. The heart of man is strangely inclined to fickleness, to change, to promises, to gain. However little any of them might have been led astray by all these attractions, nay more, by the fear of prisons, tortures, and death, they were lost. Let us follow up this thought.
802. The apostles were either deceived or deceivers. Either supp
