Date: Tue, 14 Aug 2001 22:15:22 -0700 (PDT)
From: Gregg Eshelman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
One of my coworkers is building a PC with an
ASUS A7A266 motherboard. Visible as part of the
box
art is a corner of that PowerMac that had the
floppy
drive on the left side!
[snip]
OK, here's
on 8/16/01 12:53 AM, Luc Verhelst at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
OK, here's a picture I took with a camera. Didn't
have a flatbed scanner handy. Its a bit hard to
see since they tinted it blue but that is definately
the same floppy slot as on the Beige G3 at work. :)
Alex Allee wrote:
on 8/16/01 12:53 AM, Luc Verhelst at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
OK, here's a picture I took with a camera. Didn't
have a flatbed scanner handy. Its a bit hard to
see since they tinted it blue but that is definately
the same floppy slot as on the Beige G3 at work. :)
4400's have the words PowerPC just to the left of
the floppy slot as well as
ventilation holes below the leading edge of the
machine on the front. I doubt
this pic is one of a 4400.
The picture had been flopped. If you notice, the
on/off switch for the monitor is also on the left.
--- Kyle Hansen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Alex Allee wrote:
on 8/16/01 12:53 AM, Luc Verhelst at
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
OK, here's a picture I took with a camera.
Didn't
have a flatbed scanner handy. Its a bit hard to
see since they tinted it blue but that is
definately
Did 6800's exist btw? I do tech support for state schools, and some have
referred to them often enough for me to wonder if some special
educational version existed, however they've all been replaced and seem
to only exist in memory now - been meaning to ask that, and thought you,
--- Robert Poland [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Did 6800's exist btw? I do tech support for
state schools, and some have
referred to them often enough for me to wonder
if some special
educational version existed, however they've all
been replaced and seem
to only exist in memory now -
I had heard of 6800's as in processors (but only vaguely, and in
passing) but was more curious about the Powermac 6800/180's
You're not thinking of the 6400/180? I've never heard of a PowerMac
6800. Non-US model maybe?
Peace
Aqua
--
Vintage Macs is sponsored by http://lowendmac.com/ and...
On Wednesday, August 15, 2001, at 10:30 AM, Sam Burrish wrote:
One of my coworkers is building a PC with an
ASUS A7A266 motherboard. Visible as part of the box
art is a corner of that PowerMac that had the floppy
drive on the left side!
You mean the 4400?
or a 7220 here in oz (among a
One of my coworkers is building a PC with an
ASUS A7A266 motherboard. Visible as part of the box
art is a corner of that PowerMac that had the floppy
drive on the left side!
You mean the 4400?
or a 7220 here in oz (among a couple of other places apparently)
Now for the real Mac-head
on 8/14/01 8:05 PM, Dana Sibera at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Did 6800's exist btw? I do tech support for state schools, and some have
referred to them often enough for me to wonder if some special
educational version existed, however they've all been replaced and seem
to only exist in memory
--- Sam Burrish [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
One of my coworkers is building a PC with an
ASUS A7A266 motherboard. Visible as part of the
box
art is a corner of that PowerMac that had the
floppy
drive on the left side!
You mean the 4400?
It's mostly hidden behind
the picture of
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