Cables are all connected, the HD and PS fan spin no problem. There is no boot
noise and no video. I am going to follow up the previous suggestion when I
get a chance and attach an ADB keyboard with the power button.
Stephen
PS it's almost definitely a good buy since it's labeled at $35 and I
And then he read the email that said the KB's not an issue...
On Sunday 09 May 2004 07:03, Stephen Alexander wrote:
Cables are all connected, the HD and PS fan spin no problem. There is no
boot noise and no video. I am going to follow up the previous suggestion
when I get a chance and attach
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
i run one as a server i am actually typing this on it it is my main
web/email server as well as for ssh connections. anyways i just leave a
keyboard plugged into it with a penny and a dime on the power key to
make it turn on in case of power outages. it works
I'm guessing that it is hard drive/OS problem if everything has checked out OK.
Do you have a spare SCSI drive with a universal MacOS installed to take with you to
try with the 840AV? Or better yet a bootable CD-ROM? Maybe an old copy of Norton
Utilities...
Since the SuperMac(? - can't
Again, I'm rusty, but should I not at least get a blinking question mark icon
if the OS/Drive is bad? And if the monitor is bad I would have expected a
BIOS boot chime. Pls let me know if I'm off base.
Cheers,
Stephen
On Sunday 09 May 2004 12:33, John Kamimura wrote:
I'm guessing that it is
You're not off base. The reason I suggested the different Apple monitor is because
some 3rd party monitor had special extensions that were needed for the monitor to
display an image
If you have another Apple monitor handy or the store has one then plug it into the
built in video. Boot from the
I think I am going to give up on this one... I'm betting on the last one at
this point. I'm going to see about trying it with my trusty old 12
monochrome, but beyond that I think it's a lost cause. I didn't try reseating
RAM but I am going to guess that it's a dead logic board based on the fact
At 19:09 -0500 09/05/04, Stephen Alexander wrote:
I think I am going to give up on this one...
You should at least try reseating the graphics card.
Had an old Radius card way back, that required holding the t key
down to configure to the monitor and the Mac.
Don't know if there's an obscure key
I actually did remove the card completely when I tested it on the onboard
video (and reseated it after) but I will look into rasterops configuration,
thanks for the tip!
Cheers,
Stephen
On Sunday 09 May 2004 20:22, Tina Holm wrote:
At 19:09 -0500 09/05/04, Stephen Alexander wrote:
I think I
Ken wrote:
snip
-
I believe the machine is one of those that needs the power switch on
the keyboard to start it up.
Ken
It's not. I run one as a server without a keyboard or mouse attached, it
starts up fine from the front button. Although I've about broken my
button off the logic
i run one as a server i am actually typing this on it it is my main
web/email server as well as for ssh connections. anyways i just leave a
keyboard plugged into it with a penny and a dime on the power key to
make it turn on in case of power outages. it works marvelously well you
should consider
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