I realize that in my last message concerning this topic, i did not
furnish enough information so; so here goes :
-at this time my only Internet computer happens to be a PC running XP
-i have had mixed results with successfully unziping the files I've
transfered over via zip disk
-some times
At 2:40 AM -0600 5/2/05, mailbox 1 wrote:
I realize that in my last message concerning this topic, i did not
furnish enough information so; so here goes :
...
- the only files i have actually been able to decode have been .hqx files
-every .sit not contained in a .hqx container seems to be
I dunno, I don't have a IIsi, but I've got a SE/30 with a very weak
sound. Maybe the wires have gone wrong, but when I connect headphones
to the computer I hear nothing!
Greetings
On 5/2/05, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I was wondering if anyone had experience with a IIsi
(or
Hey, I have a 5200/75 with that Cache/ROM DIMM problem. Would a 5260
board do the trick? I found out something on eBay but they only
shipped to USA, and I live in Portugal...
On 4/28/05, TVirkkala [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The school district in my neck of the woods...
Yeah, I've always
Gregg Eshelman, who said otherwise, is correct. I am wrong.
At 9:09 AM -0400 5/2/05, Allan Hunter wrote:
If I recall correctly, only the modern (OS X era, .sitx) stuffit
archive files are flat, datafork-only files; the older ones have
stuff in the resource fork. This is one of the reasons for
On 5/2/05, Manuel Marques [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I dunno, I don't have a IIsi, but I've got a SE/30 with a very weak
sound.
On Compact Macs, this is a sign of failing capacitors on the main
logic board. Replacing them is the only option. Ask on the CompactMacs
mailing list for more info!
--
On Mon, 2 May 2005, Liam Proven wrote:
On 5/2/05, Manuel Marques [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I dunno, I don't have a IIsi, but I've got a SE/30 with a very weak
sound.
On Compact Macs, this is a sign of failing capacitors on the main
logic board. Replacing them is the only option. Ask on the
Also the contacts from the speaker to the motherboard can develop corrosion.
Clean them up and see if that helps.
johnsn
--
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On 5/2/05, Nathan Raymond [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It most likely has nothing to do with capacitors:
http://www.lowendmac.com/ii/iisi.shtml
The IIsi is noted for a sound problem where the internal speaker may fail
to sound. This is caused by poor contact between the speaker wire and the
