Greetings-
On Fri, 12 Mar 2004, John Niven wrote:
I also have SE/30's. I prefer the Classic II styling but love the
expansion port so I can put an ethernet card in there. A must for any
Mac, in these days of networking.
The SE/30 styling's certainly a little less clean. (It was the last of
Hey folks! I just joined this list. I've been a member of the Compact
Macs mailling list for a while now. My older Apple collection as it
stands now (these are the ones that are part of *MY* collection, that I
actually use, as opposed to the ones I have sitting in a closet or for
sale):
There were only two CPU upgrades (that I know of)
made for the IIfx. One was called the Toka-Mac.
(Most people assume it's a play on the Tokamak
design of experimental fusion reactors.)
The IIfx upgrades had to use a PDS card connected
to a card in the first NuBus slot because for some
reason
hard to find with drivers. The real top of the heap is
the
Horizon 24, but the last one that went on eBay was about six months or
so
ago and $50-ish.
Hello, I'm back on the list after a few months!
I would have to add the excellent line of video cards by Radius, the
Thunder IV GX
Just wanted to say hello to the list.
I have a an IIsi that was given to me and I hope to learn how to connect it
to my Cable modem internet connection so that my kids can use it when I am
using our other computer.
I am really new to the mac world (wife figured out how to turn it on after I
From: Kevin Haryett [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Vintage Macs)
Date: Thu, 9 Aug 2001 16:42:59 -0400
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Vintage Macs)
Subject: Hello
Just wanted to say hello to the list.
I have a an IIsi that was given to me and I hope to learn how to connect
Hello,
Welcome, and most importantly, welcome to Mac-ing! Hope your Mac days are
long and lustrious!
Best regards,
Dana
Thanks Dana. If I can get this thing doing more than acting as a Notepad and
Sound maker...:)
P.S. Ah, Sudbury! My roomie at Univ. of Toronto was from Sudbury; told me
At 17:57 -0400 on 09/08/01, Kevin Haryett wrote:
Generally all you have to do is get a router for the cable modem (if you
don't already have one) that is capable of doing DHCP or static IP
masking.
Make sure you have Open Transport on the IIsi and you're basically all
set.
Just thinking
--- Kevin Haryett [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Generally all you have to do is get a router for
the cable modem (if you
don't already have one) that is capable of doing
DHCP or static IP
masking.
Make sure you have Open Transport on the IIsi and
you're basically all
set.
Just thinking
