In this case, vintage is referring to 68030 and lower machines. '040
processors have their own little spot with the Quadlist.
-Robyn
On Wednesday, February 5, 2003, at 10:03 AM, Ted Parks wrote:
I was not sure of the parameters of this list, especially because of
Apple's ever-widening
On Tuesday, February 4, 2003, at 12:22 PM, Ted Parks wrote:
My questions:
1) How much difference does the amount of RAM make in how quickly a
machine
loads web pages, in particular, and how fast it runs other common
applications, in general? If both the Centris and the 7100/80 had
equal
Hmmm, you need to use Diskcopy to make those floppy disks. They should
fit on a floppy fine. Outside of trying that again, you could borrow an
external CD-ROM and put the installer on there. Also, go to:
ftp.apple.com/Apple_Support_Area/Apple_Software_Updates/English-
Only some cards need A/ROSE. Those have a Motorola 68000 CPU on them.
I'm not quite sure what they needed the extra power for though. The
rest of the world relies on your computers CPU to handle pretty much
everything, those only need the drivers a.k.a the Apple Enet extension
and a few
I have many IIci's some with the Aztek and some with the Delta, they
are identical. The fan slides out, labels are even in the exact same
spot with the same orientation.
-Robyn
On Tuesday, January 21, 2003, at 12:27 AM, Gregg Eshelman wrote:
Did the Delta ones not have the slide out fan? My
As I recall, aren't the bio-nuts made from corn? I know that some
biodegradable packing materials are. They were even safe enough to eat.
According to a friend of mine they even taste just like popcorn (I
never said he was a sane friend). I haven't seen those in a while
though. They looked
I'm trying very hard to control the fist-of-death, but if I see one
more pointless OT post about this I'm going to lose it. If you want to
waste time, you can email each other for a while. In other words
.BEGONE!
-Robyn
On Tuesday, December 17, 2002, at 09:46 AM, Donn Haven Lathrop
I don't see where a GatorBox is going to help you much here. It is a
piece of bridge hardware that would let you connect a localTalk machine
to an Ethernet network. Software for it is built into the EEPROMs on
the machine itself, unless the idiot selling it flashed those, you
shouldn't need
Since Netscape 3.01 :)
-Robyn
On Thursday, December 12, 2002, at 09:08 PM, Marten van de Kraats
wrote:
Since when does netscape 4.08 for 68k support java?
Marten
--
Vintage Macs is sponsored by http://lowendmac.com/ and...
Small Dog Electronicshttp://www.smalldog.com | Enter To
I should apologize as well, I just saw the words '6500'. Me thinks it
is time I cut myself off of a few lists ;)
-Robyn
On Saturday, December 7, 2002, at 12:50 PM, Gail Vass wrote:
Since when is a 6500 on-topic for this list anyway?
oops, sorry...I have an LC and a 6500I posted to
Guess that is what happens when you are stuck in a sealed jar filled
with vinegar :)
-Robyn
On Saturday, December 7, 2002, at 01:10 PM, Jim Lunceford wrote:
Don't be too hard on the pickle Gail.
It's become an expected tradition.
Jim
--
Vintage Macs is sponsored by
It will do both. It will show a modest 5-10% increase in CPU and memory
speeds, but your video will be noticeably slower. The on board video in
a IIci runs at 25MHz, as you mentioned, the NuBUS cards can only pipe
data through a 10MHz bus. Still, a good accelerated NuBUS video card is
not a
Some 603ev chips do have the thermocouple on them. Most notably the
ones used in the PowerBooks. I know that my 5300 and 5300cs do. And
although I'm not 100% I fairly well recall my PM6500/250 being able to
do temp. Neither was with Gauge PRO though. I've long since forgotten
what apps I did
I can't speak for the IIcx, but I know the IIci required 80ns or
faster. I think the majority of the 30pin SIMMs out there are 80ns
though. Just seems wierd to think that 80ns was considered insanely
fast only about 10yrs ago. Then again my Performa 400 wasn't too bad
then either :)
-Robyn
You could say the same thing about the new machines, but they just
brought out an 800MHz G4 upgrade for PCI power macs. Take a 33MHz 68k
mac, and stick in a 220MHz, how much different is that than putting an
800MHz chip into a machine that made to do a 200MHz 604, or even a
120MHz 601! It
Pretty much playing with it is all I wanted to do. I have a few IIcis a
IIcx, Q700, and a IIfx just kind of laying around. I figured I might as
well use one to experiment with.
It's too bad Apple decided to stop making this software, I hear it was
excellent.
-Robyn
On Monday, May 22, 2000,
When it comes to OSX, Epson can pretty much just kiss my #$%#. I
never though much of their OS9 drivers either, the printers I had
didn't even support desktop printing, and when you have 3 printers
attached, that is a big deal. Lexmark OTOH supported desktop printing
and the OSX drivers are
I kind of remember seeing screenshots in Macworld circa '93. Does
anyone know where one can get a copy. Mostly for nostalgia.
-Robyn
On Thursday, October 31, 2002, at 12:23 PM, Charles Shannon Hendrix
wrote:
All in all, a cool thing to play with, but probably not very
practical for
making
GAHHH! THE BLACK SPOT:)
-Robyn
On Thursday, October 31, 2002, at 01:41 PM, Mark Benson wrote:
OK this is starting to get nasty now. Can we call a halt please and
take this back to issues regarding using new printers with old Macs
please, I think we have, discussed it to it maximum
First attempt, try going to http://192.168.100.1 That is a rather
common modem (both cable, dsl) configuration address.
-Robyn
On Thursday, October 31, 2002, at 11:06 PM, Gregg Eshelman wrote:
Driver updates and User's Guides for Alcatel DSL
modems. There you should find how to access the
As I said, Compaq/Lemark printers were really good. No Epson for color
photo printing, but they handled most print jobs well, and you did get
above average color quality. We use them (an A4000 right now) as our
store fax, copier, and printer. We print color sale tags with them too.
We recieve
I believe that would be Common Unix Printing System (or Service, i
forgot which).
-Robyn
On Friday, November 1, 2002, at 12:32 AM, Gregg Eshelman wrote:
So what does CUPS stand for?
--
Vintage Macs is sponsored by http://lowendmac.com/ and...
Small Dog Electronics
Epson by far makes the printers with the best print quality, but you
should be a person that uses one a fair bit before you get one. I
myself have gone through a few of them. The dried ink is a common
problem if you leave it to sit for a few months (I tended to use mine a
lot for 3 months, and
I know this is slightly off topic, but what is the situation on A/UX.
I've been wanting to get a copy, but I don't know much about it. I
would love to run a *NIX on my II series Macs, but NetBSD is just a
little too finicky, especially the install. Any input would be nice. I
can also be
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