On 12/5/2016 6:49 PM, Tothwolf wrote:
I would also just like to know that the machine didn't end up scrapped.
You might look up John Keys in the Houston area for other collectors
around there. He may still listen on the list. Not sure if he is
active, but he had a lot of connections there.
On Mon, 5 Dec 2016, Ian Finder wrote:
Props for for having a good sense of humor. It made me laugh.
Seriously though I hate to say it but your quest feels pretty damn
futile.
I wish you luck either way, and would offer you my MacTV but it is long
gone.
If you can provide names of unique
Props for for having a good sense of humor. It made me laugh.
Seriously though I hate to say it but your quest feels pretty damn futile.
I wish you luck either way, and would offer you my MacTV but it is long
gone.
If you can provide names of unique files or something that was on the
drive-
On Mon, 5 Dec 2016, Ian Finder wrote:
They sold 10,000 Apple TVs. That's a lot.
You lost track of one ten years ago, and have given no real methodology
for discerning it from any other- the number out there with OS 7.6 or
8mb of ram will be significant.
Perhaps you should go door-to-door,
They sold 10,000 Apple TVs. That's a lot.
You lost track of one ten years ago, and have given no real methodology for
discerning it from any other- the number out there with OS 7.6 or 8mb of
ram will be significant.
Perhaps you should go door-to-door, or hang flyers. It would probably yield
I'm not really active in any of the classic computing communities apart
from classiccmp, so I would appreciate it if others could pass this
message around and see if this computer ended up in the hands of a fellow
collector.
A good friend of mine who lived in Spring, TX (north of Houston)
