This may be one of those “What are you, Nuts?!” posts, yet i thought
it worth trying before it heads to e-waste.
One dead, opened up Apple A1148 battery, a.k.a. “15-inch PowerBook G4
Rechargeable Battery”.
I thought i’d try replacing the individual cells as i’ve read that
some people do, yet
Approximately 35 Mac-related magazines, in good to very good
condition. Most were read twice, so other than the occasional food
crumb or spine crease, they’re close to as-new condition. All are
intact except as described below (and yes, i really *did* check every
page of every magazine).
Remainder of the magazines i tried to sell last September. I’ve
lowered all the prices.
LAST CALL: Magazines not sold by about a week from today go into
recycling, as most of their peers did years and decades ago. Price too
high? Please make an offer!
24 Mac-related magazines, in good to very
Free for the cost of shipping, or 100% free for local pickup:
* Epson Stylus Color 850
* Epson Stylus Color 800
Both were good quality inkjet printers of the late 1990s. Both feature
Mac serial ports as well as the standard parallel printer port. Both
predate USB: no USB port.
Both worked last
This IIci suffered capacitor electrolyte leakage back in the 1990s,
before i got it. The logic board is history, and sadly so is the
power supply. Hard drive is on reserve for another project, but may
show up here on LEM Swap later, listed separately.
IIci with bad logic board complete,
Quadra 800 with a Sonnet Presto PPC 601 100 MHz processor upgrade in
the PDS slot, plus a Reudo 110-00015-100 10base-2 and 10base-T
Ethernet NuBus card. Loaded with the full 136 MB of RAM possible for
this model.
No hard drive, no optical drive. Sleds for these drives plus the EMI
shield
No idea how i wound up with these… two copies of Apple CD-ROM
#691-1576-A, entitled PC Compatibility Card, Mac OS Software.
Contains version 1.6.1 of the software which installs and runs under
Mac OS for the Apple PC Compatibility Card (“a PC on a card”).
I’m pretty sure this same software
12 card, Apple #820-0729-B. Includes the video loopback cable, the
Internal PC Audio/Video Assembly used on the PowerMac 7200 (only),
and the original set of two CD-ROMs (Mac OS Software + PC Utilities)
plus the PC Software floppy. Unfortunately does not include the two
CD drive audio
This Power Mac 7600/132 was wildly unstable when i received it from the
original owner, with lots of cheap RAM and a processor upgrade card.
Dropping back to the original 132 MHz PPC processor helped quite a bit, but
not enough. Days and hours with ProVue RAM Check revealed one bad DIMM
after
This unbeatable, unbreakable Macintosh 16 Color Display M1298 powered
right up after about 10 years of disuse with a near-perfect picture: some
slight symmetrical keystoning on the bottom, which mostly went away after 2
hours of running. Perfect colors, clear image on the Trinitron C.R.T.
Free For Shipping (totally free for local pick-up, which i encourage): U.S.
Robotics macfax Sportster 14,400 Fax/Data Modem.
Back in 1993 when i bought it new, CCITT V.32bis with V.42bis and 14,400
bps Group III Fax was state-of-the-art. Served me well back in the day,
until faster modems came
Asking $30 for a Power Mac 6500/225 with 603ev processor, 128 MB RAM
(maximum for this model), 3 GB hard drive, 12x CD-ROM drive. Internal
33.6kbps modem in the comm slot. USB PCI card (unidentified). PRAM battery
is dead or missing (i didn’t look).
This Mac came to me in a group of various
$5 or best offer for a tested, working 200 MHz 604e CPU daughter card.
Complete, with heatsink, ready to drop into a PowerSurge series machine
(7500/8500/9500 and many related models). Tested today in an 8500 chassis.
Price does *not* include shipping. Local pickup is encouraged where
Asking $20 OBO for a mechanically-working needs ink Hewlett Packard
DeskWriter 660C 600 dpi serial port color printer. This one loses points
because the ink cartridges are dried out, so it will need new ones. It
gains points because i very carefully modded the control buttons and front
panel
New Old Stock SCSI Tower, no maker/model.
250W power supply, well over 8 standard power connectors, including one
smaller (Zip) size and 2 standard size wired for 12V only.
2 cooling fans + the one in the power supply.
Includes all internal wiring for standard 50-pin narrow SCSI (same as
Media Mail shipping is extra; local pick up (Pasadena, California) as
always is free. All prices are “or best offer” (all the way down to free
for shipping or 100% free for local pick-up).
*Apple Manuals*
25¢ ImageWriter (I) User’s Manual Part 1: Reference (thin spiral-bound)
50¢ PowerMacintosh
First-model PowerBook G4 400 MHz Titanium, a.k.a. M5884, PowerBook3,2,
PowerPC G4 (11.2)
384 MB RAM, 10 GB HD
Dead main battery.
Given to me back in 2010. At that time, it ran, albeit with intermittent
issues with both AirPort and Ethernet, each of which worked for a time then
stopped, then
*OS*
* System 7.5 (11 HD floppy disk set) $20
* Apple Macintosh CD for Power Macintosh. Label lists 7200/75 and 7200/90.
Files on disc discuss 7200 and 9500. SSW version 7.5.2. CD version 1.0.
691-0415-A. $5
* Apple Macintosh CD for Macintosh LC 580 and LC 630. SSW version 7.5. CD
Version
Empty, decent-condition original box for the 13 inch LED-backlit MacBook
Pro Model No. A1278, Part No. MC374LL/A
Given to me with something entirely different inside. No inserts, no
papers, no anything other than the box itself.
The going price for boxes seems to be $20 including shipping to
Apple Multiple Scan 15 Display model M2943
Includes original box/packing (plain brown, not the usual fancy Apple
boxes), owner’s manual, speaker audio cable. The DA-15 (usually
mis-identified as DB-15) Mac video cable is attached. The manual shows a
power cord with a standard wall receptacle
Found some more (it never seems to end!):
*Games*
* Marathon 2 DurandalRequires ≥68040, 5 MB RAM, 13 256 color display,
System 7 or newer. 1995(CD-ROM)$2
* Sim City version 1.1 monochrome, 512ke or newer. In original box
(floppy)$3
* Star Fleet I version 2.1Requires 512k
Still cleaning… still finding things i no longer need.
All the following are on CD-ROM, in slim or standard jewel cases. All
worked when last used. All CD-ROMs mounted to the desktop of a 9600/350
with the stock 24x optical drive, today.
*Mac OS 8*(.0)
The retail white label initial release of
Selling as-is cheap what was allegedly at one time a $1000 PCI video
capture card, bundled with Adobe Premier 4.2. In original box with original
paperwork, manuals, install CDs (as best i can tell. I’m not the original
owner).
The PCI card itself has S-video and RCA analog video inputs and
Circa 1985 400k MFS floppy disks inherited from my brother, who briefly
worked for a very early Mac developer (never brought a product to market).
Floppies only, and i know nothing about them other than what’s printed on
the diskettes:
“ZBasic
Macintosh™ version
©1985 Zedcore Inc.”
One floppy
The Macintosh edition of Scrabble: The Deluxe Computer Edition
©1990 Virgin Games Inc.
Three HFS (i think 800k) floppy disks, tested today in Disinfectant to
ensure a) they operate, b) no viri.
Besides the 3 floppy disks, this sale includes the 22 page Win PC-oriented
booklet and the one-page
Liquidating my collection of three 1990s PowerBook 1xx series trackball
Macs, plus parts and accessories. One of these machines, a FrankenMac PB
140/145/170, is close to operational and is fully loaded; the other two (PB
165 and PB 180c) are parts only (the 180c might be repairable by a
New Old Stock SCSI Tower, no maker/model.
250W power supply, well over 8 standard power connectors, including one
smaller (Zip) size and 2 standard size wired for 12V only.
2 cooling fans + the one in the power supply.
Includes all internal wiring for standard 50-pin narrow SCSI (same as
Original Apple 11 HD floppy disk set of Macintosh System 7.5 in a nice
flip-open plastic storage box.
Asking $20 + shipping, or best offer.
Local pickup is encouraged where possible. I am making my best guess on
price without having done much research, and will be happy to work with you
*Macintosh HDI-20 External 1.4MB Floppy Disk Drive*
This is the one which plugs into the back of the PowerBook 1xx series (140,
170, etc.).
Visually in quite good condition. Very light scuffs which can only be seen
in certain lighting/angles, a tiny tear in the model/FCC ID sticker on the
Get what you want/need without being burdened with a whole heavy machine.
Everything from the smallest screw up to the case is available, except *not*
:
- Hard drive
- RAM
- Optical drive
This iMac suffered the very popular X1600 GPU failure, therefore the logic
board is likely of little use.
Complete original box for the very last 15 inch PowerBook G4 model (hi res
DL DVD A1138) with styrofoam inserts and protective sleeves. In excellent
condition, almost like new (was stored inside another sturdy corrugated
cardboard box, undisturbed for years). Has “Opened, inspected, and
Sold off my entire collection of PB 1xx stuff a year or so ago, and somehow
these two escaped (lost in the massive clutter that is my vintage Mac
collection).
Original Apple (OEMed by Sony) PowerBook AC Adapter M5651 (APS-20U)
Output DC 7.5V 2.0A
Dark gray, sold and used with the PowerBook 100
Only $5 + shipping (because shipping is likely to be expensive). Please
note that i welcome local pick-up, to negate any shipping costs.
LG Philips LM201W01 20" LCD panel from a white iMac4,1, a.k.a. Early 2006.
Panel looked great to me, however i cannot give a good/bad pixel count,
because
Trying to get a Mid-2012 15" Non-Retina MacBookPro9,1 A1286 fully
functional again (for short money).
Got it used from a pawn shop: many thrashed (melted) keys and some of the
keys have the wrong hinge mechanism. The key cup “springs” and the keyboard
itself seem to function just fine. Hoping
I seek:
*A)* The following keys + hinges:
3
E
left Command
Hinge only: F12 (or any other same-sized F keys)
Note that Apple used two different incompatible keyboard/hinge designs. I
need the one shown as Rev. B
On Saturday, July 1, 2017 at 5:48:31 PM UTC-7, DLC wrote:
>
> * a couple of high end Atto SCSI controller cards, one is an SCSI-II
>
Greetings Dana,
The one ATTO card listed above is of mild interest to me. Chances are i’ll
never use it, but i’d rather have it sitting in my closet than
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