I was reading some guy's web page about replacing a fuse on a motherboard
and getting a computer working again (I think it was a venerable old
Comet). This got me thinking. Does anyone really know if repair places
(i.e. DT&T, etc.) actually replaces your bad motherboard or if they go
through
and
OK, I realize this is totally off topic, but I have been a duolister for
years and if anybody knows the answer to this, one of you do.
I am looking for and obscure part to an obscure mac. Specifically it is
the cable from the video digitizer to the LCD in a 20th Anniversary Mac.
I know the part
I'd be interested, probably in having someone else do it.
On Sat, 29 Sep 2001, Peter Liethen wrote:
> Hello all,
> after many weeks poking at the guts of my 2400, and some other 2400
> parts that were loaned to me (thanks, you know who you are!) The 2400
> VRAM upgrade to 2 megs looks 95% po
Hi,
I just bought a cheap PC ethernet card from MicroCenter for $29. The
brand is something like GigaFast. It is CardBus 10/100. After I got it I
was able to download Mac Drivers from the Realtek site (they make the
chip), and the card is working fine in my 2400c and Wallstreet powerbooks.
Hi,
I have a CardBus enabled 2400c that used to be able to run a MacAlly USB
card perfectly fine.
I recently put a new hard drive in, and installed 9.1, but the new system
doesn't recognize the USB card. When I tried to get the USB Card Support
1.4.1.smi it said my powerbook doesn't support tha
I was able to use the PC cable with the pc-to-apple monitor adaptor to run
an apple monitor on my road rocket. The manual says not to use it but it
does work. Those adapters are a dime a dozen nowadays and come free with
any powerbook.
Going the other way might be tougher.
(i.e having a cable
