There are three lines of advertising which is ok, but eight lines of
information that could be condensed to a url on a web page.
Dont read them, how hards that? Amazing how many dont.:) You might have
the ability to hide them in your email programs prefs. Lastly, some
are useful.
Most of
At 11:29 PM -0700 3/25/02, Terry Graham wrote:
For lowendmac's and associates' incredible community service,
to which, contrary to popular misconception, access is not
part of my God-given rights, the advertising and
added useful info could be twice as long as far as I'm concerned.
DITTO!
DW
There are three lines of advertising which is ok, but eight lines of
information that could be condensed to a url on a web page.
Dont read them, how hards that? Amazing how many dont.:) You might have
the ability to hide them in your email programs prefs. Lastly, some
are useful.
Most of
Hi All,
This is my first post.
I was recently given a Mac IIci, everything seemed to be fine when I got it,
until I proceeded to trash the OS. I obviously deleted a few files that I
shouldn't have :-)
Oops!
I don't have the original setup disks that the machine came with nor any
other Mac
On Tuesday, March 26, 2002, at 04:10 AM, the pickle wrote:
At 07:51 -0500 on 25/03/02, Eagle wrote:
I googled for that and found it at MacFixIt.com - I've gotta bookmark
that site and look through the rest of their system utilities.
Good luck finding anything in their PAY FOR ACCESS
About 5:28 pm +1200, on 3/26/02, an e-mail from Patrick Austin related:
- It's an observation, not a problem.
-
- There are three lines of advertising which is ok, but eight lines of
- information that could be condensed to a url on a web page.
-
- Most of the messages posted here are six
--- Mark Benson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Although I never found it until too late, I find it
kinda dishonest
charging to access stuff people chipped in for free,
after all Dan pays
people to write for LEM and doesn't make it
compulsory to pay. If I had
contributed a significant amount
It is a tragedy - I hope Mike Breeden has a dire need
for the money he hopes to collect.
You must now scour the newsgroups via Google to find
info that probably isn't as good or as fresh.
I expect that a boycott will emerge and the info will
migrate to the newsgroups. If you don't have
At 13:37 -0800 on 26/03/02, George Mogiljansky wrote:
It is a tragedy - I hope Mike Breeden has a dire need
for the money he hopes to collect.
I don't think Mike Breeden has a lot to do with MacFixIt. He runs
XLR8yourmac. MacFixIt is/was Ted Landau's personal project.
Google still has most
pickle wrote:
There are such things as 24-bit greyscale? I always thought most stuff
just used 8-bit for greyscale.
Yes. 8 bit greyscale is standard. Even a 24 bit video card will
not use more than 8 bits for greyscale. 8 bit is all that's necessary
for 256 shades of grey, since the video
Try this site for the 'wayback effect'. It gets busy occasionally, so be
patient. It had the MacFixit pages ;-)
www.archive.org/
Does anyone have any information on drivers for an old Davong 10 Meg serial
port drive for the old Mac Plus? I recently acquired one of these old 'boat
anchors'
Well I have finally met my new acquisition, the complete LC system my
dad managed to swing. It's pretty complete but sadly lacking it's
packaging, but not anything else thankfully. Here is the complete stuff
list I got with it:
- Mac LC
- 40MB Hard Disk one Floppy
- 4MB RAM
- Original 12 RGB screen
Got mine with my LCII
The RGB
Screen
is clear as a bell and very bright, no burn in at all. I just need
to
know how to adjust the horizontal width, it's not in the array of
twiddly screws at the back.
Go to Gamba's site, hit the manuals link, they
Did you try using the Monitors control panel with
the Performa Plus monitor to set it to color?
On the monitor with the HDB15 female plug on the back,
simply get a male to male, straight through VGA cable
and connect it between the monitor and the adapter.
Or you can get a male to female VGA
Well I have finally met my new acquisition, the complete LC
system [...]
Congr.! Museum line-up complete now?
No, the Mac II is still outstanding an I don't have a Classic. As for
the Flat Pack Museum I just need an LCII and an LC475 (a proper one
rather than a 475 board in a III+
On Wed, 27 Mar 2002 02:14:27 + Mark Benson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
On Wednesday, March 27, 2002, at 01:47 AM, mart wrote:
It's inside. The high voltage multiplier has a few rotary pots
in/on it.
One of them is horizontal screen size, IIRC.
But getting the back casing off ...
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