I just now finally had the opportunity to test out my IIsi with the
Turbo040, thanks to the adapter John Ruschmeyer from LEMSwap so kindly sent
me.
As we all know, though, these things seldom go smoothly.
When I started up the IIsi with the Turbo040 in it (on the adapter card, of
course) and
Help a friend just dropped a MAC SE on me and when I
turn it on it ask for a floppy. Where might I find OS
disks for this system? Do I have to purchase from
apple or are older versions released to the public?
Any suggestions for an ethernet connection for this thing?
Help a friend just dropped a MAC SE on me and when I
turn it on it ask for a floppy. Where might I find OS
disks for this system? Do I have to purchase from
apple or are older versions released to the public?
Apple has a free download available for System 6.0.8. Use that.
Then look around for
I'm assuming you have not yet opened it up? Does it have a hard drive? if so
does the drive spin up when the machine is turned on? Your going to think
i'm nuts by saying this but I had to give the side of my 40meg SCSI drive a
good whack to get it to boot up after it had siezed up... that was
On Thursday, July 26, 2001, at 04:07 PM, Steve Conrad wrote:
512K
Plus (3 working, 3 non-working)
SE - USS Reliant
SE FDHD
LC - USS Oberth
IIcx
IIsi
IIci - Utopia Planitia (my main machine)
Performa 40 5 - USS Voyager
Performa 450
Quadra 605
It seems a pizza LC or Q605 type sneaks
At 1:44 AM -0700 7/26/2001, Gregg Eshelman wrote:
I've been unlucky enough to see the work of lazy
Windows programmers with messages like
An error has occured: Error. [OK]
Can't remember what program that was.
That's nothing. I have a jpg of an error window that CC:Mail for
Windows 3.1 gave
-Original Message-
From: Kyle Hansen [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Vintage Macs [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Thursday, July 26, 2001 12:54 AM
Subject: Re: Mac SE no boot disk
RomRider wrote:
Your going to think i'm nuts by saying this but I had to give the side of
my
40meg SCSI drive a
good
Absolutely i'd love to have the 7.5.5 update on floppy disks know where I
can get em?
Navigating through Apple's new and improved support/software section
of their website is a real hair-puller, but you'd eventually wind up here:
http://www.info.apple.com/support/oldersoftwarelist.html
Now on to my next small probem, the three disk update floppies are
.sea.bin files which when I download through my PC get mangled as many
people have told me before... anyone willing to convert them to .HQX files
for me so I can bring them down to floppies using my PC then transfer them
to my
--- RomRider [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
it's got all 10 megs of ram in it and seems to run
7.5.3 very well... I only
want to update to 7.5.5 so I can get open transport
going since I can't
figure out how to get it on the net using DHCP and
my cablemodem...
You DON'T NEED 7.5.x to run Open
Hmm, MacBinary files usually download OK onto a PC.
Tried dropping them onto Stuffit Expander or running
Expander then using the menu commands to manually
decode them?
And, um, doesn't Open Transport require at least an
030 CPU? Or have I forgotten something? Haven't
ever actually used a Mac II
And, um, doesn't Open Transport require at least an
030 CPU? Or have I forgotten something? Haven't
ever actually used a Mac II or LC and the only 68000
based Mac I've used was a Classic with a bad HD.
Everything else has sported an 030 and newer.
68020 is minumum for OT.
--
At 13:14 -0600 on 26/07/01, RomRider wrote:
it's got all 10 megs of ram in it and seems to run 7.5.3 very well... I only
want to update to 7.5.5 so I can get open transport going since I can't
figure out how to get it on the net using DHCP and my cablemodem...
Drop back to 7.1 and install OT on
Where can I find 80ns 30-pin SIMMs? Either 4 or 16 MB. This is something
that I thought I could find in the FAQ, but I didn't (this doesn't mean it's
not there, just that I didn't find it). I'm new to the list, so be gentle.
Thanks.
---
Kevin
-- Eschew Obfuscation --
---
--
Vintage Macs is
Try www.datamem.com/datamem.
--
Paul/.
95 black 3000GT VR-4
98 VFR800F, TBR aluminum hi exit
formerly reasonable and prudent
on 7/26/01 16:04, Kevin Altenhofel at [EMAIL PROTECTED] scribbled:
Where can I find 80ns 30-pin SIMMs? Either 4 or 16 MB. This is something
that I thought I could
My Reply follows quote. On 26/07/2001 15:04
[EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Kevin Altenhofel)
Sender:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-to: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Where can I find 80ns 30-pin SIMMs? Either 4 or 16 MB. This is something
that I thought I could
Already banned him. (Again.)
Hi Steve!
Make that a lifetime ban...
Oh, and if you care to notice, Steve's private correspondence was never
posted to this list by me or Dan...
cl
Chris Lawson, Low End Mac
Listnanny, Compact.Macs and Vintage.Macs
And to follow up on that, I think maybe Steve ought to check the archives
to show the rest of us just exactly WHERE it was that Dan posted Steve's
private correspondence to the list.
http://mail.maclaunch.com/lists/vintage.macs/Message/12383.html is the
only message I could find from Dan
What are the differences between the Finder and MultiFinder in 6.0.8?
Which does what the other can't? Please, someone fill me in on this. I
have nothing to read on it. Is there a FAQ somewhere? I need to learn
this.
Finder is what we all know as Finder (suprise). MultiFinder was an add on
by
So if a significant amount of fellow 68k users clearly tells them that
they're interested in a firewall solution for their 68k Macs, maybe they'll
reconsider their position...
Whats the correct email address to send a query?
Peace,
Aqua
--
Vintage Macs is sponsored by http://lowendmac.com/
on 7/26/01 9:19 PM, (Vintage Macs) at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Well you don't need 80ns SIMMs. You need 80ns or FASTER SIMMS. This means
you can buy SIMMS from places such as MacConnection or MacMall (if you
don't mind their prices) as long as they are faster than 80ns; that is
70ns, 60ns or
In a nutshell, either the RAM will work faster than its rated speed, or you
will start to get random errors on your Mac. For comparison, try checking
around PC forums and see how people overclock their RAM. Today its no big
deal, but back in those Mac's era, RAM didn't really overclcok more than
My most profuse apologies! That was supposed to go to a different
mailing list!
Sorry for the language and non-vintage content.
Peace
Aqua
--
Vintage Macs is sponsored by http://lowendmac.com/ and...
Small Dog Electronicshttp://www.smalldog.com | Refurbished Drives |
- Epson Stylus
Vintage Macs wrote...
From: Andrew W. Hill [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Mac SE no boot disk
Help a friend just dropped a MAC SE on me and when I
turn it on it ask for a floppy. Where might I find OS
disks for this system? Do I have to purchase from
apple or are older versions released to the
on 7/26/01 9:19 PM, (Vintage Macs) at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Well you don't need 80ns SIMMs. You need 80ns or FASTER SIMMS. This means
you can buy SIMMS from places such as MacConnection or MacMall (if you
don't mind their prices) as long as they are faster than 80ns; that is
70ns,
Here's a learn from my mistakes dept. entry.
A Mac IIci mysteriously starts dying with a weird line pattern on the screen,
invariably after a lot of hard disk activity. Seems fine when quiescent, and
stayed up all night when the disk is quiet. Thrash the disk with a lot of
activity, and it comes
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