- Original Message -
From: Dan Wood [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Compact Macs compact.macs@mail.maclaunch.com
Sent: Tuesday, December 13, 2005 21:31
Subject: Re: Introducing the Mac SE/3000
The fun of it would be taking out pretty much most of the analog
board and power supply and cobbling
If you can find one that small. I looked I couldn't
find one.
Greg
--- NODEraser [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It would have been way better, if he had put an LCD
monitor in the
case. It just looks weird, sitting next to another
monitor.
On 12/11/05, Mike Bybee [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
I
I've seen small LCD screens used with POS systems... Perhaps a POS
supply house might be a source?
On 12/13/05, Greg Grady [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If you can find one that small. I looked I couldn't
find one.
Greg
--- NODEraser [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It would have been way better, if
The fun of it would be taking out pretty much most of the analog board
and power supply and cobbling together some kind of interface that'll
understand the logic board's analog signals. I've heard someone actually
did this before but I haven't googletated for it yet.
With that concept in
On Dec 13, 2005, at 8:31 PM, Dan Wood wrote:
With that concept in mind, how hard would it be to core out a iMac
Mini, put in an LCD from a POS display (with USB touchscreen!) and
cobble the entire thing together using an SE/30 case?
It would have been way better, if he had put an LCD monitor in the
case. It just looks weird, sitting next to another monitor.
On 12/11/05, Mike Bybee [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I love these sorts of projects, but the ones that impress me the most
are the ones that really push the envelope.
Forgive me if this has already been posted on the list, but I thought
the following URL was interesting:
http://users.adelphia.net/%7eattilaerika/assembly.html
It makes me a little upset no actual Apple electronics are being used,
but it's still appropriate fodder for the list...
-Nat
--
I have been working on something like this off and on
for about two year how. The one I'm working on will
have an internal color screen. Unfortunately it does
not use Apple electronics either. But now that we have
the Apple mini maybe some day (when you can get one
for $50 - $100 on EBay) I will
I love these sorts of projects, but the ones that impress me the most
are the ones that really push the envelope.
This one: http://mini-itx.com/projects/mac-itx/?page=2 for example,
is really quite impressive. It is nearly impossible to tell unless
you note the keyboard and mouse.
I have
http://www.smorty71.com/2005/11/my-apple-iwipe.html
Sigh.
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Doug McNutt wrote:
http://www.smorty71.com/2005/11/my-apple-iwipe.html
Sigh.
That is really a new low...
well, at least it is not an SE 30a
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diskettes with the MAC O.S. 7.0 ( in english).
Unfortunately
my only MAC SE cannot work with 1400 K diskettes , therefore thisset is
also made available to interested people at a reasonable price, to be
negotiated.
hope to get a reply from somebody.
Giorgio Perrotta
email: [EMAIL
on 9/19/05 3:01 PM, Andrew Cramer wrote:
... It says radius accelerator 16 on the
front the label on the back says Macintosh SE 1
Mbyte RAM, 800K Drive, 20SC Hard Disk. I'm assuming
the 20SC means a 20 MB SCSI drive but like I said I
don't know too much about Macs.
The 1M RAM, 800K drive, and
On 19 Sep 2005, at 03:34, Andrew Cramer wrote:
Hi, I'm a newby on this list so I'm really not sure if
this is where I should be sending this type of email
i'm really sorry if this is just another email
clogging up your inboxes.
No - this is _exactly_ the kind of message that this list is
Thanks!
I'll look into this, I'm pretty excited that this
thing just randomly wound up in my hands because the
people in the house before me decided to just stow it
away in the basement indefinitely.
-Andy
--- Stuart Bell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 19 Sep 2005, at 03:34, Andrew Cramer
The question here is whether you have access to a Mac which can write
800Kb floppy discs (modern Macs can't). If not, you need someone to
send you a floppy disc - ideally someone in the US, I guess.
I find a Mac LC is a good companion for setting up old compact macs, they
can write 800k disk
The LCs are excellent for this, I agree. If you go for
an LC and want a little power go for a III, III+, or
475. If you do want to swap out the parts for Classics
as Sean suggested you'll need a I or II (which are
somewhat more common but don't have as much processing
power). The Classic II, Color
Hi, I'm a newby on this list so I'm really not sure if
this is where I should be sending this type of email
i'm really sorry if this is just another email
clogging up your inboxes.
I'm a computer engineering student at the University
of Michigan i recently found a Macintosh SE in the
basement
It is very likely to be a capacitor gone, just like in your previous post
in regards to dead SE board with the stripes, these faults are all down to
the surface mount electrolytic caps, after spending the whole of last
saturday working on a Classic Logic board replacing the caps, C3 I think
it
My one remaining working Mac SE/30 has no sound. When I swap the logic
board into the shell of my dead SE/30 (whose sound was fine until it
developed SimasiMac), there is still no sound, which indicates that the
problem is on the logic board.
I have checked the connection of the two pins
My one remaining working Mac SE/30 has no sound. When I swap the logic
board into the shell of my dead SE/30 (whose sound was fine until it
developed SimasiMac), there is still no sound, which indicates that the
problem is on the logic board.
I have checked the connection of the two pins
:
My one remaining working Mac SE/30 has no sound.
When I swap the logic
board into the shell of my dead SE/30 (whose sound
was fine until it
developed SimasiMac), there is still no sound,
which indicates that the
problem is on the logic board.
I have checked the connection of the two
My Mac SE FDHD has a jumper between the IWM chip and SIMM 1, which
says 2-4M RAM on one side and 1M RAM on the other. At the moment it's
set to 2-4M, and only detects two of the four megabytes of memory that is
inserted.
There isn't a separate jumper for 2M or 4M, as I might have expected
How do I upgrade a Mac SE from 2M to 4M RAM?
I've fitted the two extra SIMMs, but the machine still runs with 2M.
I think the SE is fussy over certain types of simm ie. 2 chip simms, try
the 'new' simms in place of your working ones and chances are it wont like
it, if it does then maybe
Am 10.09.2005 um 9:43 Uhr schrieb [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
How do I upgrade a Mac SE from 2M to 4M RAM?
I've fitted the two extra SIMMs, but the machine still runs with 2M.
You have to tell the SE that you want to use all four banks of memory.
I don't have a board handy, so I don't know if it's
You have to cut the resistor or move the jumper.
Just to the north of the simms.
Don
On 10 Sep 2005, at 2:43 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How do I upgrade a Mac SE from 2M to 4M RAM?
I've fitted the two extra SIMMs, but the machine still runs with 2M.
--
Compact Macs is sponsored by http
After lots of digging, I found 800k disk images of the System 7.0
installer. However, the System file on the first install disk is
corrupt (it didn't even have a System suitcase icon).
Then I downloaded the 1.44mb disk images for 7.0.1 and MountImage to
mount the disks, since I don't have an
I'm looking to connect my old SE to the Internet. It's working fine
using Ethertalk on my local LAN. From checking the web it looks like
I need MacTCP but I've little idea where I can get that from these days?
Do I need anything else at all or will that suffice to connect the
old mac over my
I've got system 7.0 installed and a working Asante ethernet card
which I've test on my Appletalk LAN.
On Jun 11, 2005, at 7:19 PM, John Niven wrote:
On Jun 11, 2005, at 6:45 PM, Geoff Barrall wrote:
I'm looking to connect my old SE to the Internet. It's working
fine using Ethertalk on
On 12 May 2005, at 23:58, Richard Ballard wrote:
Jim Lunceford was kind enough to get me a new HD for my SE.
It arrived today so I grabbed the SE, popped the case open, let my cat
touch the CRT to ensure the charge was mostly gone, and then...
... realized I've never been inside a compact Mac
On 5/12/05, Richard Ballard [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
... realized I've never been inside a compact Mac before and my
fingers are approximately eleven (length and width) times to big to
unscrew the screws holding the old drive to it's frame.
Sounds odd to me. I have huge hands - I can hold 5
Jim Lunceford was kind enough to get me a new HD for my SE.
It arrived today so I grabbed the SE, popped the case open, let my
cat touch the CRT to ensure the charge was mostly gone, and then...
... realized I've never been inside a compact Mac before and my
fingers are approximately eleven
Would it be ok if I just run the ribbon and power
supply wires out
the back and leave the drive in a cigar box?
I don't think they're long enough. At least the power
supply cable. If you can find a (PC cable?)
extension, it might work. Just make sure the
terminating resistors are in.
--- Richard Ballard [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
... realized I've never been inside a compact Mac
before and my
fingers are approximately eleven (length and width)
times to big to
unscrew the screws holding the old drive to it's
frame.
Now I know why Mac IIs were invented. You just
The Best screen saver is/was Moire.
James Johnston
On 4/29/05, Stephen Conrad [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
For a screensaver I usually use Moire. Its small (in size) and takes
very little memory.
Steve
On 4/29/05, Louis Labrie [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 4/27/05, Louis Labrie [EMAIL
On 4/27/05, Louis Labrie [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'll have to take a look at the floppy disk. did it awhile back. I'll
dig out the 128k tonight and see exactly how I did it and let ya know.
Also want to see if I can do the same with the floating clock.
Louis
Ok you may not be able to
For a screensaver I usually use Moire. Its small (in size) and takes
very little memory.
Steve
On 4/29/05, Louis Labrie [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 4/27/05, Louis Labrie [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'll have to take a look at the floppy disk. did it awhile back. I'll
dig out the 128k tonight
- Yahoo (Mac) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
From: Geraint Searle - Yahoo (Mac) [mailto: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: compact.macs@mail.maclaunch.com
Date: Mon, 25 Apr 2005 17:31:44 -0700
Subject: Best Screen Saver to Stop Image Burn on Apple Mac SE SE/30
What is the best screen saver to minimize image burn
:31:44 -0700
Subject: Best Screen Saver to Stop Image Burn on Apple Mac SE SE/30
What is the best screen saver to minimize image burn on an Apple Mac SE or
SE/30 ? (AfterDark ?)
Look forward to your response(s).
Many Thanks
--
Compact Macs is sponsored by .
Support Low End Mac
PROTECTED] wrote:
From: Geraint Searle - Yahoo (Mac) [mailto: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: compact.macs@mail.maclaunch.com
Date: Mon, 25 Apr 2005 17:31:44 -0700
Subject: Best Screen Saver to Stop Image Burn on Apple Mac SE SE/30
What is the best screen saver to minimize image burn on an Apple Mac SE
For my 128k I made a custom startup disk with afterdark stary night.
The floating clock would be even cooler I'll have to make a startup
disk with that one.
Louis
On 4/25/05, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Now that this has come up ... how 'bout a Mac 128k or 512k? I would love to
Wow! How do you do that? After Dark works with a 128k!?! What version? What
are the steps involved? You had to know you wouldn't get away that easy :-)
From: Louis Labrie [EMAIL PROTECTED]
For my 128k I made a custom startup disk with afterdark stary night.
The floating clock would be even
What is the best screen saver to minimize image burn on an Apple Mac SE or
SE/30 ? (AfterDark ?)
Look forward to your response(s).
Many Thanks
--
Compact Macs is sponsored by http://lowendmac.com/.
Support Low End Mac http://lowendmac.com/lists/support.html
Compact Macs list info
On 4/26/05, Geraint Searle - Yahoo (Mac) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What is the best screen saver to minimize image burn on an Apple Mac SE or
SE/30 ? (AfterDark ?)
I use Pyro on System 6 and Basic Black on System 7 (where for some
reason Pyro doesn't work). Both found for free online - either
An older version of Pyro! would work just fine... Doesn't even have to be
4.0. Could be even 1.0
-J
What is the best screen saver to minimize image burn on an Apple Mac SE or
SE/30 ? (AfterDark ?)
Look forward to your response(s).
Many Thanks
John H. Laughlin, CS Student @ Bellevue
Now that this has come up ... how 'bout a Mac 128k or 512k? I would love to
turn them into floating clocks. But seem to recall that most if not all
screensavers require System 6 or 7 which is far too advanced for these early
Macs.
From: Liam Proven [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I use Pyro on System 6 and
Hi,
for the 512k and up try the INIT Blackout, which ist fully configurable
through the Control Panel DA - you can change the number of stars, how
long until Blackout blanks your screen and other settings.
Regards
Norman
Am 25.04.2005 um 20:33 schrieb [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Now that this has
From: Norman Jagnow [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: Compact Macs compact.macs@mail.maclaunch.com
Date: Mon, 25 Apr 2005 20:57:25 +0200
To: Compact Macs compact.macs@mail.maclaunch.com
Subject: Re: Best Screen Saver to Stop Image Burn on Apple Mac SE SE/30
Hi,
for the 512k and up try
ok, now it won't even connect to the iBook. . .
:(
I also still can't get Eudora to work; everytime, it
gives me the None of the dns servers can be found
error.
Any ideas?
__
Do you Yahoo!?
Meet the all-new My Yahoo! - Try it today!
Jake Norcross wrote:
ok, now it won't even connect to the iBook. . .
:(
I also still can't get Eudora to work; everytime, it
gives me the None of the dns servers can be found
error.
Any ideas?
Make sure your ICS is running properly. Do you have a readme for
setting up a static connection to it
I may have done it. . .
I'm using System 6.0.8 and an SE PDS ethernet card to
connect;
using Internet Sharing in Mac OS 10.2.8 through the
ethernet port of my iBook. I can mount the drives,
but I can't seem to get on the net with Mac WWW. I
figure this is because MacWWW requires a dialup
Jake Norcross wrote:
I may have done it. . .
I'm using System 6.0.8 and an SE PDS ethernet card to
connect;
using Internet Sharing in Mac OS 10.2.8 through the
ethernet port of my iBook. I can mount the drives,
but I can't seem to get on the net with Mac WWW. I
figure this is because MacWWW
Hello!
I am about to receive my second-ever compact mac from my uncle in a
week or so. It is a Macintosh SE/30 with an external hard drive, and a
MacDirector power manager device. Before he gives it to me, he wants
me to wipe his hard drive so that his financial information is not
This should be fairly straightforward; launch Apple's Drive Setup and
reformat the drive. Be sure to select zero all data under the
Options menu.
If there were files and applications he was okay with selling on the
HD, you'd have to move them to a ZIP drive first, and reinstall them
later.
On 8 Oct 2004, at 20:13, Mike wrote:
Loved the pics thanks.
There's one on ebay for those in the area !
http://tinyurl.com/6x9dx
Mike
Seen it, bid on it; hands off!
Stuart
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On 9 Oct 2004, at 02:17, Niels Bretschneider wrote:
No problem. I found the buzz on the list caused my pictures (and Dr.'
Betz finding of course) quite amusing, considering the fact that I
have been on the list for months and had the computer for almost a
year - my only compact mac
I once
But you have to have a 20Mb HD in there (and 1MB RAM) to keep it
'original'
The one on eBay also has 4 MB Ram without mentioning an upgrade.
Are you sure, that all of them came with a 20 MB HD installed?
Mine had a 40 MB Apple-branded Conner, but I don't think it had had any
upgrades before I
On 9 Oct 2004, at 11:05, Niels Bretschneider wrote:
The one on eBay also has 4 MB Ram without mentioning an upgrade.
Are you sure, that all of them came with a 20 MB HD installed?
Mine had a 40 MB Apple-branded Conner, but I don't think it had had
any upgrades before I opened it.
On 8 Oct 2004, at 00:57, Dr.O.M.Betz wrote:
Mr. and Mrs. Betz are proud to announce that... Oh sorry, wrong
text. My
wife would kill me for this. But I finally laid hands on one of the
often-talked-about-and-never-seen 1/20 marked education-market
relaunch
SEs (Studenten-SE). The only
What is so special or mysterious about that SE 1/20 model?
I have one, too. Mine came with a 40 MB Apple Hard Drive and a 1,4MB
Superdrive (Floppy)
I even have a pic of it on my website...
Niels
Am 08.10.2004 um 12:24 schrieb Stuart Bell:
On 8 Oct 2004, at 00:57, Dr.O.M.Betz wrote:
Mr. and
On 8 Oct 2004, at 15:15, Niels Bretschneider wrote:
What is so special or mysterious about that SE 1/20 model?
They are rare with the different lettering on the front.
I have one, too. Mine came with a 40 MB Apple Hard Drive and a 1,4MB
Superdrive (Floppy)
I even have a pic of it on my
://www.nielsbretschneider.com/mac/se/
There it is, in all his glory ;-)
OK, maybe not... Screen is fairly good. The case has suffered from
yellowing and the inner parts must
have been collecting dust for years. But it is still all working and
happily serving my home network.
First pic is along
Cool! I've never seen one of those.
And I've looked at hundreds of SE's.
johnsn Portland Ore. USA
-O
OK, I just uploaded a few more pics of my SE 1/20 on my website. If
anybody is interested:
http://www.nielsbretschneider.com/mac/se/
There it is, in all his glory ;-)
--
Compact Macs
On 8 Oct 2004, at 16:29, Snook, John R wrote:
Cool! I've never seen one of those.
And I've looked at hundreds of SE's.
Ditto.
It was probably a machine only sold in certain markets - like the
European version of the Mac ED, which was based on the 512ke, not the
Plus, on which the US ED was
(Studenten-SE). The only distinction outside is the front bezel
printing Macintosh SE 1/20
I think a photo on a web-site is called for, please!
OK, I just uploaded a few more pics of my SE 1/20 on my website. If
anybody is interested:
http://www.nielsbretschneider.com/mac/se
On 08/10/04 11:32 PM, Stuart Bell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If anyone ever sees a 1/20 for sale, please let me know!
Stuart
And mein Oz
Phil
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Compact Macs
On Thursday, October 7, 2004, at 04:57 PM, Dr.O.M.Betz wrote:
Mr. and Mrs. Betz are proud to announce that... Oh sorry, wrong text.
My
wife would kill me for this. But I finally laid hands on one of the
often-talked-about-and-never-seen 1/20 marked education-market
relaunch
SEs (Studenten-SE).
Loved the pics thanks.
There's one on ebay for those in the area !
http://tinyurl.com/6x9dx
Mike
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Am 08.10.2004 um 21:13 schrieb Mike:
Loved the pics thanks.
No problem. I found the buzz on the list caused my pictures (and Dr.'
Betz finding of course) quite amusing, considering the fact that I have
been on the list for months and had the computer for almost a year - my
only compact mac
Mr. and Mrs. Betz are proud to announce that... Oh sorry, wrong text. My
wife would kill me for this. But I finally laid hands on one of the
often-talked-about-and-never-seen 1/20 marked education-market relaunch
SEs (Studenten-SE). The only distinction outside is the front bezel
printing
Hi listers,
thank you for your patience and your e-mails off-list - I put
a description of my Macintosh SE/40 online now (its in
German and English) - see:
www.macjag.de
I hope you understand the english version;-))
If you have any question, ask! I`ll do my best to give you
an answer! ([EMAIL
Hi listers,
the english-version of my re-design-site (shoping list) shows some
html-trouble - sorry about that and a big thank you to Nils, who gave
me the hint. I`ll change it tomorrow (at work).
Another thing I forgot is to warn you: handling with monitors is very
dangerous - I`ll change this
On Tuesday, October 5, 2004, at 07:49 AM, Norman Jagnow wrote:
Hi listers,
thank you for your patience and your e-mails off-list - I put
a description of my Macintosh SE/40 online now (its in
German and English) - see:
www.macjag.de
I hope you understand the english version;-))
If you have any
On 5 Oct 2004, at 15:49, Norman Jagnow wrote:
Hi listers,
thank you for your patience and your e-mails off-list - I put
a description of my Macintosh SE/40 online now (its in
German and English) - see:
www.macjag.de
Nice - and so good to see the Union Flag being used to indicate
English-language
I have to second everyone else. Wonderful job Norman.
Makes me think of all the possible tweaks I can do to
my little SE...
Hey Jeff G, I was visiting some friends in London a
couple of months ago when a girl at a bar told me I
had a cute American accent. I was flattered and
annoyed at the same
Hello Everyone!
I just came across a Daystar Turbo 040 card which I would like to use
in my SE/30.
I understand that the card needs an adapter for the SE/30 (and IIsi) in
order to fit the SE/30. Will an adapter for a IIci work? Can the card
be installed without the adapter? Is there any place
NO, it CANNOT be installed without the adapter into an SE/30.
I use the original SE/30-adapter from Daystar - which is rare.
Others have successfully used the IIsi adapter.
It *is* a IIci card - which is why you MUST have an adapter.
Hello everyone.
I recently acquired a MicroMac PerformerPro accelerator for my SE. The
manual that came with and the MicroMac site say it can be installed in
the PDS slot on my SE, or directly on the CPU on the Plus or Classic.
However, the card I received has no PDS connector - just empty
on 6/29/04 8:28 AM, Niels Bretschneider at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello everyone.
I recently acquired a MicroMac PerformerPro accelerator for my SE. The
manual that came with and the MicroMac site say it can be installed in
the PDS slot on my SE, or directly on the CPU on the Plus or
on 6/25/04 9:09 AM, Gary Danko at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It should
Sherman Chen wrote:
Does anyone know if the Mac SE can run ALL the program that's runable
on the Plus or if the new ROM has somehow cause certain MacPlus
program not to run?
Thanks,
Sherman
Date: Fri, 25 Jun 2004 23:41:31 -0700
From: J.S. Garrison [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I can't recall the trouble between the Plus and SE with software.
There was more trouble with programs between the 128 / 512 and the Plus and
SE. I've cussed and rebooted so many times with games I really wanted to
have
It should
Sherman Chen wrote:
Does anyone know if the Mac SE can run ALL the program that's runable
on the Plus or if the new ROM has somehow cause certain MacPlus
program not to run?
Thanks,
Sherman
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That would be terrific, Roger - thanks!
Susan
Swindon, Wiltshire
England
On 6 May, 2004, at 17:41, Compact Macs wrote:
Message-ID: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: roger pugh [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Self tapping screws for Mac SE/30
Date: Wed, 5 May 2004 23:11:12 +0100
Just catching up on my emails
]
From: Stuart Bell [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Self tapping screws for Mac SE/30
Date: Mon, 3 May 2004 20:40:45 +0100
On 3 May 2004, at 20:21, Susan Platter wrote:
Where can I get the self tapping screws used for holding the chassis
together? There seem to be two sizes and we are short of both types
Thanks for all responses regarding this. It is chassis screws that we
need and will buy from America if necessary and if we can't get them
locally. As I said to Stuart, we need at least three of the two sizes
of chassis screw and some spares would be brilliant.
Susan
Swindon, Wiltshire
Just catching up on my emails.. i might have some small screws left over
from an old plus i scrapped..(bad monitor, faulty analog board and rough
case). I am in the process of moving house at the mo and not too sure where
they are but if you can wait a few days i'll have a look for you
Roger
on 5/3/04 12:21 PM, Susan Platter at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Where can I get the self tapping screws used for holding the chassis
together? There seem to be two sizes and we are short of both types.
Many thanks in advance.
Susan
Swindon, Wiltshire
England
There ARE two. One, the
Where can I get the self tapping screws used for holding the chassis
together? There seem to be two sizes and we are short of both types.
Many thanks in advance.
Susan
Swindon, Wiltshire
England
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Support Low End Mac
On 3 May 2004, at 20:21, Susan Platter wrote:
Where can I get the self tapping screws used for holding the chassis
together? There seem to be two sizes and we are short of both types.
Many thanks in advance.
They're not easy to source! :-(
I'm sure that at some stage the pickle posted the
On 3 May 2004, at 20:21, Susan Platter wrote:
Where can I get the self tapping screws used for holding the chassis
together? There seem to be two sizes and we are short of both types.
Many thanks in advance.
They're not easy to source! :-(
I'm sure that at some stage the pickle posted
John:
Strange isn't it. I would have thought it would have been an IDE drive
from a PC, yet it connected perfectly to my external Mac hard drive, so
it must be SCSI.
It was an old HP, Pentium Pro computer that had a few things different
than most Windows machines. I suppose in it's day it was
Well, as Cinderella found out if the shoe fits. Look it up on the
web by part number. I usually find a lot of good data that way. You'll
probably find out how to set its configuration jumpers as well.
Must have had a PCI SCSI card in it. Those machines can be useful for
formating wide
On April 17, 2004 09:45 pm, John Niven wrote:
Well, as Cinderella found out if the shoe fits. Look it up on the
web by part number. I usually find a lot of good data that way. You'll
probably find out how to set its configuration jumpers as well.
Must have had a PCI SCSI card in it. Those
David Glover wrote:
Presumably on the hardware side I will need a 10base2-10baseT converter,
and that shouldn't be too difficult to find, but my experience with
versions of Mac OS previous to 9 are very limited. I know the latest
version I can run on the SE/30 is System 7.5.5 - does this support
On Mar 16, 2004, at 6:28 AM, David Glover wrote:
I will shortly be acquiring a Macintosh SE/30, and it's coming with a
network card (of a 10base2 type) installed.
Presumably on the hardware side I will need a 10base2-10baseT
converter,
and that shouldn't be too difficult to find, but my
Hello Tarus,
TB An easier solution would be to look for an old 10BaseT hub with
a 10Base2 port on it. Then you just connect the thin-net cable
to the hub, and RJ-45 to the rest of your network.
If David's 10base2 network card features an AUI port, another option
might be to find a
I had the same situation with an SE (not SE/30, Small dog fixed that
one with a $1 10BT NIC card). I bought an EMAC 10B2/AUI NIC on ebay for
$20.70 (including shipping) It included driver and manual.
Next I bought a pair of 10BT hubs on eBay for $16.45 (including
shipping). One 4 port and
Hello to all. A friend possesses a Macintosh SE, model M5910 ZP. Normally
the model of Macintosh SE is: M5010 or M5011.
The color of the interior of Macintosh SE is gray anthracite.
To the outside the color of the port is with.
Does someone know this that means the 'M5910 ZP' and the history of
My se has a 68000 processor in it, is it possible to get a 68020 for it and
just plunk it in? Dont know if i will, but it just came to me.
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My se has a 68000 processor in it, is it possible to get a 68020 for it and
just plunk it in? Dont know if i will, but it just came to me.
Nope. Apart from electronical incompatibility, the CPUs are shaped
quite differently: rectangular for the 68000, square for the 68020
and up. To speed up
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