--- Peter Stephenson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
pickle et al,
Re a certain thread in the compact macs list, but to
keep on topic I'm
posting here to vintage.
what exactly does a GPIB General Purpose Interface
Board, DO?.
http://www.microlink.co.uk/gpib.html
GPIB (Or IEEE-488) was
Me:
For those who want them next week, just reply to me with something like the
above. For future use, we'll find a site (close to the MacMissile-site :)
and post the URL here.
Pickle:
When you're ready, e-mail it to me and I can post it somewhere.
Thanks, will do.
I've been studying these
At 18:26 +0200 on 02/05/02, mart wrote:
I've been studying these Mac, VGA, SoG, BNC pinouts and schematics for a
while, and I have one question: does Multiscan (only) use the 3 sense
pinnings to tell the computer what kind of monitor is attached or is there
more going on? Can it be that I heard
At 6:26 PM +0200 5/2/02, mart wrote:
I've been studying these Mac, VGA, SoG, BNC pinouts and schematics for a
while, and I have one question: does Multiscan (only) use the 3 sense
pinnings to tell the computer what kind of monitor is attached or is there
more going on? Can it be that I heard
Google isn't any help on this one (yet) - what the heck model is an M5880?
It's not a known model number for any Mac I've ever come across, yet there
seems to be at least one other one in existence here:
http://www.cst.cmich.edu/users/stock1lj/equipment.htm
Search on the page for 5880 and
I attempted to upgrade both memory sticks on my Quadra 660AV with
32meg sticks and now I can not boot. I am running MacOs 8.1. It
chimes but no face at startup, cursor just freezes. Checked pram
battery, tried other memory sticks and used another hard drive
without any luck. It will not boot
--- the pickle [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
AFAICT, *all* Macs use only the three sense pins to
determine the type of
monitor attached.
The ones with the DB15 connector do, which covers
all the non-all-in-one vintage Macs with built
in video or an Apple made NuBus video card. :)
That also