Shall I post a picture or two of my original sales receipts for one of
my Mac 128k's?
That would be very interesting to see!
Ian
On Jul 27, 2005, at 11:41 PM, Russ wrote:
I am sooo impressed that people keep records like that! Any more
ancient Mac prices to share with us?
Shall I
It seems that the OS is corrupted, or the Hard Drive may not be working
right.
(Assuming you're on a Mac, or know ways to get files from the PC to the
Mac) Go here. Apple has System 6 on their site that you can download.
http://download.info.apple.com/Apple_Support_Area/
On Friday 29 July 2005 12:26 pm, Andy G wrote:
snip
Do we really need so much redundant information on the web? MacTracker
carries them all [...]
So, information is redundant if it's on the web and available for every
user, but it's not redundant if you have it in an application which
I know this is not a Newton site but I was wondering if there is any place
to download or buy Newton OS 2.1. I am planning on using the Newton with my
color classic.
Thanks.
Steve
--
Compact Macs is sponsored by http://lowendmac.com/.
Support Low End Mac
On Jul 29, 2005, at 9:46 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I know this is not a Newton site but I was wondering if there is
any place
to download or buy Newton OS 2.1. I am planning on using the
Newton with my
color classic.
Thanks.
It's on a ROM. You can't
I have Newtons too :)
Even have a Newton Webserver http://rec.homedns.org:8088
Richard
On 29/lug/05, at 17:48, Brian McEwen wrote:
On Jul 29, 2005, at 9:46 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I know this is not a Newton site but I was wondering if there is
any place
to
On 7/29/05, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I know this is not a Newton site but I was wondering if there is any place
to download or buy Newton OS 2.1. I am planning on using the Newton with my
color classic.
The Newt 2000 can run OS 2.1, which makes it into a 2100, effectively.
I bought a Newton 120. I really know nothing about them but I looked this
model up in Mactracker and the operating system listed was 1.3 or 2.0. From
this information, I thoght you could upgrade. Baseed on what you told me,
do you think they changed the operating system sometime during
Hi List!
I have a straight SE (not an SE/30), and it has an 80 mb HD that I want
to put a 2 GB drive into. I can't get the SE to recognize the drive.
The drive was in a 7300 running OS 9.x in it's previous life, so I put
the new drive into an old PowerComputing tower running 8.6, formatted
I put the new drive in place of the 80 MB, and turn it on, and it
gives me the sick mac face followed by
000F
0002
Since there is an 'F' in the first line, this usually refers to a
software error.
I want to put a 2 GB drive into.
If I remember correctly, System 6 had a 2GB
On Jul 29, 2005, at 2:41 PM, Ian Nixon wrote:
I'd try re-installing OS 7.5, or if possible, try 7.1.
Thanks for the info, IAN. Would it have anything to do with the
jumpers on the 2GB? I notice that the 80 MB has a jumper for Parity
Enable/Disable, but the 2 GB doesn't have that setting.
I have been attempting something similar, but didn't even have as much luck
as you did. I have asked around and the general consensus seems to be that
power may be a problem with the larger drives. Also I believe the max for
the se's is 4Gb.
-Ralph
- Original Message -
From: Lavode
On Jul 29, 2005, at 4:37 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I bought a Newton 120. I really know nothing about them but I
looked this
model up in Mactracker and the operating system listed was 1.3 or
2.0. From
this information, I thoght you could upgrade. Baseed on what
SCSI Mac hard drives need to be non-parity. But termination is probably
the most critical thing.
There are two aspects to this: termination resistors and termination
power.
The original 80Mb drive probably has in-line resistor packs right near
the 50 pin connector. They can be unplugged.
That could be possible...I can't say for sure - I'm not that familiar
with jumpers on drives.
Ian
On Jul 29, 2005, at 5:56 PM, Lavode wrote:
On Jul 29, 2005, at 2:41 PM, Ian Nixon wrote:
I'd try re-installing OS 7.5, or if possible, try 7.1.
Thanks for the info, IAN. Would it have
On Jul 29, 2005, at 3:11 PM, Ralph Pagan wrote:
I have been attempting something similar, but didn't even have as much
luck as you did. I have asked around and the general consensus seems
to be that power may be a problem with the larger drives. Also I
believe the max for the se's is 4Gb.
According to The Dead Mac Scrolls, this is seems a problem with the
drive's driver. Definitely, as Ian said, the problem is with the drive's
configuration itself, and not a hardware/termination problem. The
procedure to solve it is this:
* Put the drive in an external enclosure, connected to
According to The Dead Mac Scrolls, this is seems a problem with the
drive's driver. Definitely, as Ian said, the problem is with the drive's
configuration itself, and not a hardware/termination problem. The
procedure to solve it is this:
* Put the drive in an external enclosure, connected to
Antonio Rodríguez escribió:
About size limits: Systems prior to 7.5.1 had a limit of 2 Gb per
partition, Systems from 7.5.3 to 8.0 had a limit of 4 Gb, and System
8.1 introduced HFS+ and raised the limit to a quantity that I cannot
remember, but that even nowadays is far from being reached.
Lavode wrote:
Hi List!
I have a straight SE (not an SE/30), and it has an 80 mb HD that I
want to put a 2 GB drive into. I can't get the SE to recognize the
drive. The drive was in a 7300 running OS 9.x in it's previous life,
so I put the new drive into an old PowerComputing tower running
Am 29.07.2005 um 14:26 Uhr schrieb Andy G:
So, information is redundant if it's on the web and available for every
user, but it's not redundant if you have it in an application which
some
users may not want, or be able to use??
Interesting argument you put forward there
Andy
O.K., I
John Niven wrote:
SCSI Mac hard drives need to be non-parity. But termination is
probably the most critical thing.
Why, if a drive comes from one mac as a boot disk and is inserted into
another mac as a boot disk would you even consider jumpers and
termination? Same setup but the 7300's
Darren,
I step back, take a deep breath
The 7300 has a SCSI disk and a CDROM. I don't know this machine but in
other cases the last device on the internal bus has been the CDROM,
which provided the termination and power for that chain. Either that or
the cable has a separate
Well, I'm not an expert on Macintosh troubleshooting, but Larry Pina's
The Dead Mac Scrolls says clearly that a 000F code in the first
line under a dead Mac means the internal hard drive has a bad driver
map, bad partition signature or bad directory block. As the drive has
been recently
Anyone else getting billions of your mail is bouncing messages?
Anyone else wondering wty the damn mail server can't (a) figure
out it's already sent a bounce and NOT send another one, and (b)
send a copy of the bounce message so the poor user getting them
can figure out where the bounce might be
I have tried to unsubscribe multiple times because of the same issue.
Unsubscribe is broken too.
m
On Jul 29, 2005, at 8:27 PM, Peter da Silva wrote:
Anyone else getting billions of your mail is bouncing messages?
Anyone else wondering wty the damn mail server can't (a) figure
out it's
Date: Fri, 29 Jul 2005 19:15:44 +0100
From: Liam Proven [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On 7/29/05, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I know this is not a Newton site but I was wondering if there is any plac=
e
to download or buy Newton OS 2.1. I am planning on using the Newton with=
my
On Jul 29, 2005, at 3:27 PM, John Niven wrote:
SCSI Mac hard drives need to be non-parity. But termination is
probably the most critical thing.
Interesting, since the SE's 80 MB has Parity enabled, and runs fine
that way.
There are two aspects to this: termination resistors and termination
On Jul 29, 2005, at 4:05 PM, Darren wrote:
John Niven wrote:
SCSI Mac hard drives need to be non-parity. But termination is
probably the most critical thing.
Why, if a drive comes from one mac as a boot disk and is inserted into
another mac as a boot disk would you even consider jumpers
I say re-seat the ram first, but check those jumpers! Best performance
can only be guaranteed by correct jumper settings. Maybe you should
check yours also.
Thanks, but since the jumpers have had no effect, and the 80 MB works
just fine, I don't think it's the jumpers or the seating. It's
Shall I post a picture or two of my original sales receipts for one of
my Mac 128k's?
That would be very interesting to see!
Okay, I've posted my pics here: http://www.drruss.net/mac
My 128k was purchased at the Carnagie Mellon Computer Store by a faculty
member in June of 1984. So, the
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