I've got a 9GB Seagate in my SE/30, as well as an Asante NIC. It's spent the last
several days downloading and compiling software under NetBSD. Your problem could be
something MacOS specific though. Is your drive partitioned, or one big 9GB chunk?
I've never heard of this particular problem
The SE/30 needs an adapter, too. If you remove the floppy drive and snip
up the metal frame a bit you can make it work with the IIsi adapter.
Micromac tech support suggests not using the IIsi version in the SE/30 at all.
But that's what they would suggest to sell more, of course.
I think I
While I out of anyone can certainly understand wanting to do something
just for the sake of doing it...why do so many people insist on putting
a second hard drive IN an SE/30 when there is a perfectly good SCSI
port on the back of the unit that you can use to attach an external
scsi box to? Is
I have 8 1MB sticks, 2 matched sets of 4. I was about to throw them out or make them
into keychains or something since no one on the swap list wanted them. They came from
SE/30's and IIci's so I'm sure they are fast enough for your SE.
If you want I can figure out how much shipping would be
Is there an _economic_ way? Good question! ;-)
How about...
Install IIsi adapter to use IIci cache cards.
Install necessary pass-through/angle adapters to make IIci cache slot vertical.
Install Turbo 601 in your new vertical IIci cache slot inside your SE/30.
It should work, though I would
I've been trying to reformat an external drive to use as a master for several
non-networked low-end Macs I maintain. I hooked it up to my SE/30 because it is the
most convenient to work with, but it doesn't see the HD. I thought maybe the HD was
bad, so I opened the case and put in a
Haven't gotten the digest yet, but to clear up a few things:
* Yes, I'm turning on the drive before the Mac.
* I've been using SCSI ID 3 or 4.
* The OS is System 7.1.
* It doesn't mount on the Desktop, nor is it visible to SCSIProbe or Mt Everything.
I think I have a terminator around somewhere,
Last summer, my office was throwing out a bunch of old stuff in anticipation of a
move. I picked up a bunch of 10b2 cabling, couplers, and quite a few converters
(between 10b2, 10b5, and 10bT in just about every combination). I don't have them
anymore, but I know these things exist. I don't
Expansion cards are not interchangeable between these. The SE/30 and the IIsi are the
only machines with that particular slot. They can share many (but not all) cards.
Tim
--
Tim Larson
Info. Services - Internal Medicine Clinical Systems, Mayo Clinic, Rochester
He is no
Any SCSI experts out there?
So far I've gotten a couple small leads that I need to look for a non-Apple driver for
non-Apple drives. Trying to find these on the web sites of the CD-ROM vendors hasn't
turned up much. I found one place that wanted payment for a license to their product,
but
Hi gang...
Last night I was trying to connect an external SCSI CD-ROM to my SE/30 (Woodstock). I
spent about 4 hours on this and never got it to work. I actually tried 3 devices: a
CD-RW, a CD-R, and a CD-ROM. I didn't think just changing the device number would
matter (1-6 are available
which vendor had that disk and did they have the latest version 1.6?
netbsd.org list many, many vendors, many of whom haven't kept their
sites current. thanks.
Bob Nestor (Bob's Budget CD's). Very courteous, very prompt. I mailed my check
Wednesday, he'd mailed the CD Saturday, and I got it
Philip Stortz [EMAIL PROTECTED] asked:
i'm likely going to be using netbsd on several of my older macs. is
there any *nix that will work on a lowly plus or classic? thanks.
NetBSD is a good choice for old 68k's. (I just ordered the mac68k and macppc ports on
a single CD for $7.50. Not a bad
What type/size screwdrivers will I need to adjust the video on my SE/30? One looks
like a tiny straight slot, the other is maybe a tiny Allen head? It is hard to tell
in those tiny holes.
Thanks,
Tim
--
Tim Larson
Info. Services - Internal Medicine Clinical Systems,
Stuart Bell wrote:
Ah, but 8.x was current when I first started with Macs! ;-)
Ahhh, a NEW kid. ;) I started with 6.0.8 or something like that, and didn't know
enough about Macs to do Special-Shutdown before hitting the power switch. (Hey, all
I knew was Apple ][!) At least I had
sp00ky said, Cayenne's comments almost tempt me to try loading GNU/Linux
onto my LC 475. Unless you really prefer your *nix to be Linux for some
reason, use NetBSD on 68k machines. Version 1.6 was supposed to be out last
week, but evidently it's still in beta. 1.5.2 is very stable though from
Mr. Pickle...
Why the recent advice to avoid Linksys routers? About a month ago I was
seriously looking at networking my home and getting DSL, and Linksys was
generally recommended positively. I found one (the 4-port router/switch)
that had been discounted at the store, so I bought it, though
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