I hope I am on the right board to ask for help
I composed this as text message
I have been on AOL since geez, yearsgoing back to when? 1996?
All that time I have used the modem dial-up way to access AOL
Started with version 2.7, 3.0, 4.0, 5.0 using the dial up on the Mac
(AOL 7 to
You need a local PC or Mac computer guru to come out and work up a new
procedure for you. If you're a lawyer, you can afford this.
- J
BigClaim via Vintage Macs wrote:
I hope I am on the right board to ask for help
I composed this as text message
I have been on AOL since geez,
i agree with -JS
but also your machine has PCI slots...
http://www.everymac.com/systems/apple/powermac/specs/powermac_7300_200.html
you could very easily pop a USB card in there... along with an ethernet
card... and just hook into your broadband. and connect to aol that way.
another
I though this was a really old message that finally made it to us from the
90s. =)
What are you using your Mac 7300/200 for? I think that Mac technically
doesn't fit with this message board. But anyway, I'd figure out what you're
using that Mac for if you are relying on emailing attachments to
Have you tried/ or have a CD Burner to burnCD's
--
--
-
You received this message because you are a member of the Vintage Macs group.
The list FAQ is at http://lowendmac.com/lists/vintagemacs.shtml and our
netiquette guide is at http://www.lowendmac.com/lists/netiquette.shtml
To post to
On 6/13/14, 2:32 PM, Charles wrote:
i agree with -JS
but also your machine has PCI slots...
http://www.everymac.com/systems/apple/powermac/specs/powermac_7300_200.html
you could very easily pop a USB card in there...
or use scsi zip/jaz drive on 7300 and usb zip (not sure if jaz ever sold
FWIW: I have a (working) 1GB jaz drive that connects to the computer's USB port
via an Iomega adapter.
Sent from my iPad mini
On Jun 13, 2014, at 1:47 PM, Charles Lenington macso...@cotc.net wrote:
...or use scsi zip/jaz drive on 7300 and usb zip (not sure if jaz ever sold
as usb...
--
Hi all,
While I am waiting for my new capacitors I ordered to recap the
motherboard, I thought I would apply a retrobright treatment to the outer
casing ( I just finished one of my Apple IIc's and it came out looking
like new). I removed the CC's back shell casing and spotted four screws
Some more info is needed to help solve this:
-How is the PC connected to the internet? Wired router (ethernet cable),
wireless (wifi) or usb modem?
If it is wired then remove the ethernet cable from the PC and connect it to
the Mac.
If wireless then get a ethernet cable and connect the Mac to
1. There are four tabs that hold the lower chassis to the front bezel.
Disconnect all of the analog board components from the CRT, then depress the
four tabs on the sides to release the lower chassis.
2. It's not as necessary to discharge it as it is the old Compacts but I would
anyways. Just
On 6/13/2014 1:32 PM, Charles wrote:
i think you can tell your X2 modem to connect in 28.8 or 33.6 mode...
i am sure most of the X2's should have been v.90 or v.92 flashable..
but were talking about some years ago now :) lol
There was a Russian website with an archive of all the USR modem
A couple of things:
As stated in a previous posts you do have a standard Ethernet port on the 7300.
Also as stated USB and combo USB/FireWire cards are cheap and easy to install
as long as you are running system 8.6 or later but you will need to install or
activate the needed USB extensions.
Thanks Dylan
Guess I should just go ahead and change out the analog board caps while I
have the CC apartbetter now then when they create a problem. I agree
with you saying to discharge the CRT. Got a rubber mat and electrical
gloves so I should be safealready had one heart
I wish to thank the several people that responded with really great advice
on how to deal with my AOL dial up modem problem.
Several very helpful suggestions were made and while I am going to follow
up on a lot of what was offered, the one recommendation that is the
quickest and easiest is
I recently purchased a Mac Classic II, and the floppy drive wasn't working.
Cleaned the heads, etc, but it still didn't work. I removed the floppy
drive, and it appears the read/write head doesn't have enough pressure to
touch the disk. Could anyone help me with this, or point me towards a
you can pull the heads out, and re-adjust the spring tension.
On Jun 13, 2014, at 8:21 PM, Thomas Mendiola tawesomed...@gmail.com wrote:
I recently purchased a Mac Classic II, and the floppy drive wasn't working.
Cleaned the heads, etc, but it still didn't work. I removed the floppy
Hi Michael, I'll chime in with a few suggestions...
First, I know your pain about AOL. I had them from 1993 to 2004 and their
abysmal support and dial-up problems are what drove me away after so long.
Second, your 7300 has built-in 10BaseT networking, using that AAUI port on the
back of the
17 matches
Mail list logo
