PeterH wrote:
>
> On Jul 23, 2009, at 10:37 PM, Gregg Eshelman wrote:
>
>> Then Apple gets the bright idea to come up with the oddball 19 pin
>> D connector shoehorned between the DA and DB sizes.
>
> This was the cheapest overall solution as tooling already existed to
> make all of the two
On Jul 23, 2009, at 10:37 PM, Gregg Eshelman wrote:
> Then Apple gets the bright idea to come up with the oddball 19 pin
> D connector shoehorned between the DA and DB sizes.
This was the cheapest overall solution as tooling already existed to
make all of the two-row D-Subs, and the "precis
--- On Thu, 7/23/09, Clark Martin wrote:
> You are going to have a difficult time finding a D type 19
> pin female
> floppy connector (there is no such thing as a DB-19).
Yup. The letter indicates the connector size. DA is the old Mac video and PC
gameport size. DB is the Apple SCSI and PC pr
The fact that a mil spec version of the connector does not exist has no bearing
on the availablity of the item. It seems it is still manufactured and therefore
available.
See link below
Parts DB19, DB19 Female Solder Type Connector
Sterling just wants to make or buy a cable.
The link
www.the
--- On Thu, 7/23/09, Liam Proven wrote:
> I'm trying to sell a copy of PowerPrint for classic MacOS,
> a cable
> that will let you connect any parallel printer to a classic
> Mac.
> Driver support will be the only issue. See my earlier post
> with a link
> to the eBay auction. The price is 1 pen
--- On Thu, 7/23/09, J M wrote:
> Its the 040 processor card, commonally
> found in Quadra 650 or Centris 650, sometimes It also can be
> found in IICi's or IIcx's. Had several years ago
Completely different CPU upgrades for the IIci and other "Mac II" series
systems and the various 040 syste
On Jul 23, 2009, at 10:44 AM, Clark Martin wrote:
>> Not according to the MIL-Spec which defined the DA, DB, DC and DD
>> "rack and panel" connectors, and which came in 9, 15, 25, 37, 50 and
>> 100 pin configurations.
>
> They come in other pin configurations if your using larger, higher
> curre
Also found this link
www.thesvd.com/SVD/apple-2c-notes.php
joe
--- On Thu, 7/23/09, jjv wrote:
From: jjv
Subject: Re: Does the Db-19 D Sub 19 pin connector exist ANYWHERE??
To: vintage-macs@googlegroups.com
Date: Thursday, July 23, 2009, 12:04 PM
For some odd reason Google shows a li
For some odd reason Google shows a link
DB19 Female Solder Type Connector, Connectors and connector parts ...
Also
DB-19 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
joe
--- On Thu, 7/23/09, Clark Martin wrote:
From: Clark Martin
Subject: Re: Does the Db-19 D Sub 19 pin connector exist ANYWHERE?
PeterH wrote:
>
> On Jul 23, 2009, at 9:56 AM, Christian Wacker wrote:
>
>>> You are going to have a difficult time finding a D type 19 pin female
>>> floppy connector (there is no such thing as a DB-19).
>
> Not according to the MIL-Spec which defined the DA, DB, DC and DD
> "rack and panel"
On Jul 23, 2009, at 9:56 AM, Christian Wacker wrote:
>> You are going to have a difficult time finding a D type 19 pin female
>> floppy connector (there is no such thing as a DB-19).
Not according to the MIL-Spec which defined the DA, DB, DC and DD
"rack and panel" connectors, and which came
As for floppies, I have a set of 5 Apple branded floppy drives in nice
beige cases (4 5.25" and 1 3.5" from a IIGS) and all of them have a
passthrough port for another drive, but it is pretty difficult to boot
with all 5 (takes a while). My old grade school had only those kind of
drives, and when
Sterling wrote:
> Why does apple do this?
>
> Digikey and several other regular parts stores don't seem to carry a
> DB-19 part.
>
> I want to make an Apple Disk cable, but cannot find the part anywhere.
>
> I need the female version in particular.
>
> Maybe there are cables I can buy that alr
hi
ill take a look cuz I have about 15 lc 575, lc520, lc550's, lc 580's waiting
to be tested.
thanks.
On Thu, Jul 23, 2009 at 9:27 AM, Ivan Drucker wrote:
> They also made a more obscure variant that plugged directly into the
> 68040 CPU socket for LC 575's and 630's. I had one once, and found
They also made a more obscure variant that plugged directly into the 68040
CPU socket for LC 575's and 630's. I had one once, and found the performance
benefit to be less than great.
On 7/23/09 6:34 AM, "J M" wrote:
> Its the 040 processor card, commonally found in Quadra 650 or Centris 650,
>
On Jul 23, 2009, at 12:29 AM, Sterling wrote:
> Why does apple do this?
>
They needed a 19-pin connector in the D-Sub format for their external
floppy drives.
15 wouldn't do it as 19 or 20 pins was required, and a 25 pin
connector would not fit on the mobo. As all D-Subs have an odd number
2009/7/23 Jeff :
>
> So I cracked her open last night to find all mem banks full. I booted
> her up and got just the basic OS 7.0.1... ? Anyway I only have
> the "Tools" disk and "Installation Disk 1". So I will be hunting for
> the other disks. I was wondering if there was a way to ver
Thanks Guys !!
Essentially, I'm really only interested in using this unit possibly as
a word processor. More of a nostalgic item than anything else. So I
would be interested in a locally connected printer only. Is there
someplace or maybe a website which specializes in old Apple
equipment ?
2009/7/22 Jeff :
>
> Is there a modern day printer that will work with the IIsi ?
>
> I would rather stay away from an inkjet style.
I'm trying to sell a copy of PowerPrint for classic MacOS, a cable
that will let you connect any parallel printer to a classic Mac.
Driver support will be the only
So I cracked her open last night to find all mem banks full. I booted
her up and got just the basic OS 7.0.1... ? Anyway I only have
the "Tools" disk and "Installation Disk 1". So I will be hunting for
the other disks.I was wondering if there was a way to verify with
the system on how
On Jul 22, 3:05 pm, Ivan Drucker wrote:
> Right. You'd need an ethernet-attached printer on your LAN. The trick would
> be to find one which supports AppleTalk networking, and I don't know if any
> currently produced models do.
I posted something to this group recently; I purchased a Samsung
S
Its the 040 processor card, commonally found in Quadra 650 or Centris 650,
sometimes It also can be found in IICi's or IIcx's. Had several years ago
:(
On Thu, Jul 23, 2009 at 6:07 AM, Tim Martin wrote:
> I still have my first mac - a Quadra 800 which I upgraded with what I
> believe to be the
I still have my first mac - a Quadra 800 which I upgraded with what I
believe to be the same card - it doesn’t plug into the 68040 socket but the
single unique PDS slot. My understanding is that the card was built by
Daystar with Apple’s collaboration and was then subsequently sold by Sonnet
Techno
Why does apple do this?
Digikey and several other regular parts stores don't seem to carry a
DB-19 part.
I want to make an Apple Disk cable, but cannot find the part anywhere.
I need the female version in particular.
Maybe there are cables I can buy that already have the female Db-19 on
them?
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