hi all. I have a few questions of everyone

I have a Performa 400 (aka LCII) and i have been 
inspecting the mobo a while. I can see the solder spots 
where a 68882 fpu socket could be added, if the socket 
and fpu could be had. Anyone know anything about this? 
Also, i can see the spots near the left drive bay where 
another floppy socket might be, if implemented. I could 
easily hook up a floppy drive to this, or is it not 
seen by the controller? Then, on a similar "case 
modding" note, a cd-drive sould be mounted cross-wise 
in the case, replacing the FD, HD, and fan/speaker 
assembly, right? Oh, BTW, does anyone know if there are 
any "slim" cd-rom SCSI drives available. If so, it 
would be feasible to mount one facing up in a compact 
mac...

I have a IIci which has recently been freezing up on 
me. It froze twice doing similar operations: rename 
folder, and move files. These are both Finder 
operations, and I am using 7.5.3. I know I should go to 
7.5.5, or back to 7.1, but recently I added a cache 
card to the system (mfd by apple). Could these problems 
be the fault of the cache card (bad chips?) or maybe by 
my entirely awkward setup (2x 12"color monitors, 1x 
nubus 24bit card, 8MB ram) meaning the cpu has to share 
ram with the RBV, and then i'm using ram doubler, 
slowing down the system further. Oh, if its any help, 
the file operations I was doing were on an external 
240MB SCSI HD, connected to the mac's builtin external 
scsi bus.

I think the coolest mod anyone could do to an SE/30 
(besides stuff more into its already crowded case) 
would be to completely gut the system, put the working 
guts into a huge case designed for airflow, throw in a 
zip dirve, cdrom, and several HD's, not to mention 
ethernet, an '040 upgrade, a 32-bit clean ROM, and 
internal grayscale screen, all running OS 8.1, as a 
server for a home network. Perhaps the case could be 
made in the shape of a Lisa...

anyhoo, anyone know why my IIci is all of a sudden 
poopin out on me? I mean no mouse, no interrupt, no 
keyboard; only the power switch on the back or the 
reset button on the front actually do anything.

--------------------------------------------------------
Alan O'Neil
My dual-monitor Mac cost over $8,000 new. HA!
--------------------------------------------------------

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