>
> Someday I'll find an SE/30 for a price I'm willing to pay and have
> some
> more fun.
>
> Scott
I was given as a present an SE/30 with the simasimac syndrome. I fixed
it, but then again (probablythe reason is linked to my limited
experience with soldering). Luckily I found on eBay a goo
I was using Mac OS X for the downloads, yes. However, I made another
attempt with System 7.5.5 running in the emulator (BasiliskII).
I used iCab to download the files from the Apple site. These are
all .bin files except the first one, which is a .sea.bin
The text file on the site says you should d
Oh, this has to be corrected. The downloaded files are o.K.,
but they have to be expanded in a 'Classic' environment.
>
>I was using Mac OS X for the downloads, yes. However, I made another
>attempt with System 7.5.5 running in the emulator (BasiliskII).
>On Sep 11, 1:16 am, WhyOSX wrote:
>>
platnicat wrote:
> However, the HDD isn't being recognized in any disk
> format utility I tried.
Does it mount on the desktop?
Maybe you know that non-Apple drives aren't recognised by Apple HD SC
Setup, though third-party disk formatters should see it if it's still
alive. Ernst J. Oud's web pag
robject wrote:
> Got the binaries from Apple, 20 1.4M files. Copied them all to the
> hard disk of the Performa 630. The first is the .smi but double-
> clicking results in a -39 error.
> These are all .bin files except the first one, which is a .sea.bin
That *should* be .smi.bin
> Could the fi
Trying to do all that to a Mac that is not connected to any network,
from a Mac OS X or a Windows machine has been quite convoluted to say
the least...
What eventually worked for me was:
- convert from bin format with Stuffit Expander on the emulated System
7 Mac on my Mac OS X
- test to confirm t
thanks for the reply.
I'm pretty sure I probably (stupidly) turned that off. Fortunitly I
had another one that I can get into.
It didn't see the 36gb drive, and then notice it wouldn't recognise a
smaller drive (scsi 2 drive i think), so I tried the SCA 9gb I have,
got distracted and hit ctrl-a
fat16 is a DOS/PC format with a max volume size of 2GB
i don't think you can have a fat16 volume on a Mac disk
On Fri, Sep 11, 2009 at 6:23 PM, nyder wrote:
>
> Since he's running 7.x (could be 7.5, not sure off hand), I have to
> use HFS. The OP said to use fat16 format for that. Isn't 36gb
Sys 7 is generally limited to 4 GB - it will not handle larger disks.
http://retromaccast.ning.com/photo/large-disk-with-712p
This is so for 7.5.5 and 7.6.1, too.
And it will not work with HFS+ disks at all.
Lars
>fat16 is a DOS/PC format with a max volume size of 2GB
>
>i don't think you can hav
I have a G3 WallStreet up for sale. I would to entertain offers for
this Laptop
It has 192Mb's of ram, but I don't recall the size of HDD, maybe 6gb.
It boots and works well
Typical marks and scratches caused by normal wear. It curently has OS
9.2 installed. Thank You for looking.
Brad McCartn
You may try this one:
http://datapixel.net/resources/scripts/script011.html
But "EasyErrors" is informative foe technicians only,
not reallx useful for sleepy guys like myself...
>
>robject wrote:
>> I am not sure I completely understand. I got the bin files from the
>> Apple site. Attempting to
--- On Fri, 9/11/09, nyder wrote:
> Since he's running 7.x (could be 7.5, not sure off hand), I
> have to
> use HFS. The OP said to use fat16 format
> for that. Isn't 36gb a bit
> much for a fat16 format? Not sure if
> there's a size limit or not.
2 gig for FAT16 under Windows Me and older
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