I have no idea. I would probably take them Kinkos. Its a drop-off for Fed
Ex. They will even box it up.
Let's find out what condition they are in, first. They might be junk.
You would be interested in both?
On Mon, Sep 14, 2009 at 12:11 AM, Bill Wright wrote:
> Hey David, how much would it cost
yes I would, if they are in working order.
Thanks Dave
--- On Mon, 9/14/09, d.colvin d.colvin wrote:
From: d.colvin d.colvin
Subject: Re: computers for sale
To: vintage-macs@googlegroups.com
Date: Monday, September 14, 2009, 12:41 AM
I have no idea. I would probably take them Kinkos. Its a dr
Go get 'em !
>
>• 2 Plus's
>• 1 512k
>• 1 128k
>
>David
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I'm quite sensitive to keyboards, as I worked as a secretary for
years, starting with manual typewriters, electric, electronic and
similar. I do have a quarrel with the right-hand Shift key on this
two-year-old Intel iMac, as it sticks sometimes; it's the length of
the key which does not
So I have a 5260 that I got from a school awile ago and ive really had
no use for it. Since it was in a school the front panel has fallen
off,but i have taped it back on securely,it doesnt effect the machines
operation what so ever. Ive upgraded the ram to its max 64MB and it
has a clean copy of M
in a Terminal, "dd if=diskimage.img of=floppydevice"
diskimage.img is the uncompressed image file, floppydevice is the actual
device that appears in /dev - i don't remember what it comes up as on a
Macintosh. be sure to dismount the floppy before attempting something like
this
upon remount, based o
On Mon, 14 Sep 2009 14:01:02 -0400, Wolf wrote:
> in a Terminal, "dd if=diskimage.img of=floppydevice"
> diskimage.img is the uncompressed image file, floppydevice is the actual
> device that appears in /dev - i don't remember what it comes up as on a
> Macintosh. be sure to dismount the floppy
Hello,
--- On Sat, 9/12/09, Susan Platter wrote:
> We have just donated one of those to our local computer
> museum! Yes, 6GB is what ours had and the nicest keyboard I've ever
> used.
Can someone please tell me what kind of keyswitch mechanism the Wallstreet has?
I imagine it's a scissor-sw
Hello,
--- On Mon, 9/14/09, Susan Platter wrote:
> I do have a quarrel with the right-hand Shift key on this
> two-year-old Intel iMac, as it sticks sometimes; it's the
> length of the key which does not seem properly supported underneath.
So as an old-school typist, do you prefer keyboards
The 1400 is different from both the Pismo and the Wallstreet. Wallstreet and
the Pismo have "alike-ish" keyboards, while the 1400 has the best keyboard I
have ever used on a laptop -- I own 14 laptops now, and have used many more
in the past.
On Mon, Sep 14, 2009 at 6:27 PM, James Fraser <
wherest
I don't know what Wallstreet and Clams have to do with one another, but I
believe that 1400 is thestreet # for the WH.
--- On Mon, 9/14/09, Britt Dodd wrote:
From: Britt Dodd
Subject: Re: Wallstreet
To: vintage-macs@googlegroups.com
Date: Monday, September 14, 2009, 4:14 PM
The 1400 is diff
I was answering this question:
>From James Fraiser:
"Can someone please tell me what kind of keyswitch mechanism the Wallstreet
has? I imagine it's a scissor-switch-type mechanism, but from what I can
gather, it is *somehow* different from the keyswitch mechanism used on the
Pismo and the PB 1400
A colleague of mine, passionated PC user with over 25 years of experience,
recently played around with the keyboard of my 1400/166cs and
came to the same result - one of the best keyboards.
Lars
>The 1400 is different from both the Pismo and the Wallstreet. Wallstreet and
>the Pismo have "alike-i
--- On Mon, 9/14/09, James Fraser wrote:
> Are you familiar with the IBM Model M keyboard? It's
> about as close as you can hope to get to an old-school
> typing experience that's kind to your hands.
>
> My Pismo supposedly has one of the better laptop keyboards,
> but all my typing is done on
Nope. I mean an actual plastic shield that slipped over and wrapped
the entire disk drive inside the Mac only open in the front and bottom
with a slit for the cable. Obviously this had to be custom fit for
each Mac. I wish I had a link to a picture. I think my SE/30 has one,
so perhaps I will crac
Ah, no. That's like putting black tape over the check engine light on
your car's dashboard. Eventually things will get really bad. The
voltage pots are in the middle of the board, marked PP1
On Sep 12, 11:52 am, platnicat wrote:
> The drive DEFINITELY is D.E.A.D. I put it in an external SCSI
> e
Yup, that's true. I bought MacBootDisk.com for this exact reason, to
help people find a boot disk for their Mac quickly and easily. I
actually have no connection with http://rescuemyclassicmac.com – which
if you looked you would have realized is what MacBootDisk redirects
to. Kevin Rye (rescue's o
Good for you Matt. Thanks for offering the service.
I can redirect MacBootDisk.com to you as I'm sure the vintage Mac
community would rather pay nothing for System disks. LOL
But seriously, very generous. (and I'll do it too)
I actually think Kevin's prices are a little high and have said as
mu
Hello,
--- On Mon, 9/14/09, Gregg Eshelman wrote:
> New buckling spring keyboards are here.
> >http://pckeyboards.stores.yahoo.net/ind.html
>
> The Customizer series are exact copies of the IBM Model M,
> available with PS/2 or USB, original buckling spring or
> rubber dome switches.
Right,
Hello,
--- On Mon, 9/14/09, Mac128DOTcom wrote:
> Nope. I mean an actual plastic shield that slipped over and
> wrapped the entire disk drive inside the Mac only open in the front
> and bottom with a slit for the cable. Obviously this had to be custom
> fit for each Mac. I wish I had a link to
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