Nope. The Pismo VST floppy drive does not support 400K or 800K
formats. Only 1.44MB. The Wallstreet was the last PB to support the
Superdrive floppy disk. The first generation G3's were the last Macs
to support the Superdrive at all.
The 5300 was a good machine for the Superdrive compatibility. A
VW wrote:
> Also, generally 32/64MB is the biggest stick supported for the smaller
> stuff, save the 128MB and higher for the towers.
I have a 128MB double sided in my quadra 630 (medium size tabletop)
and it works in my 605 as well (pizza box).
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Hi!
On 11/7/09, Christian wrote:
> I did some actual checking on these items and...
> they range from 2mb modules up to 32mb and 64mb ones (most are matched pairs)
> i see that most are 60ns ones, and some I cannot identify.
> I am tempted to scan them tomorrow and link to some pictures, just
I did some actual checking on these items and...
they range from 2mb modules up to 32mb and 64mb ones (most are matched pairs)
i see that most are 60ns ones, and some I cannot identify.
I am tempted to scan them tomorrow and link to some pictures, just to
get some help identifying them.
Anyone int
ok good solution for this person but what if one of the two does not have a
appletalk/ethernet card?
in regards,
joshua macdonald
jaranet webservices
country:canada
This e-mail is intended solely for the person
or entity to which it is addressed and may
contain confidential and/or privileg
Have you thought about attaching your files to an e-mail and sending
them to yourself? Obviously, you can't do this (well, you can, but
you'd be a moron) with any sensitive files, but it's a real start.
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
You received this message because you ar
You're right - having a non-working 168-pin right in front of my nose at this
very moment, I should have known. I didn't transplant 72pins for quite a while,
a have a drawer filled with 30pins, 72's and 168's of 8, 16, 32 and 64MB.
>As for the PM 4400 to 5400, don't worry about that, they are 1
I use a double-sided 32MB EDO stick in my 575 mobo which is in my
Color Classic... and they don't work in my Quadra 840AV.
I think single-sided RAM tends to work in the 68K macs, higher up in
the Power Macintosh (like the 8100) area double-sided/double bank
works all right.
Also, generally 32/64MB
All:
Mother in law dropped above iBook. She went and bought a new one,
giving me (back) the old one. All that's wrong is the cd tray popped
out completely along with the ribbon cable. I plugged the cable back
in, stuck the tray back in, all works. Problem is that the tray still
pops o
Be careful about their speed, there are various Mac hardware systems running at
70ns (nanoseconds) or 80ns.
A RAM for a 4400 does not work in a 5400, for example. It only smells strange
and you'll wish you've never done it.
Lars
>> On 11/6/09 10:18 PM, "Christian Wacker" wrote:
>>
>>> I just
Just sifting through it, I've got some monstrous 8MB slices, and some
32mb, and 64mb ones. I might even have a pair of 128mb ones, but that
might be pushing it.
Some of this junk the kid gave me was pretty old, but I saw the ram,
and got to thinking about upgrading my Macs... except for the fact
t
On 11/6/09 10:18 PM, "Christian Wacker" wrote:
> I just got a whole box of 72 pin ram for older PC systems (mostly Compaq)
> I am wondering if they are compatible with any Mac systems (Since I
> don't have one to test, and plan on getting rid of the box ASAP)
> Any input?
They fit most of the M
On Sat, Nov 7, 2009 at 1:15 AM, Gregg Eshelman wrote:
>
> --- On Fri, 11/6/09, John Musbach wrote:
>
>> Good luck with that, I have the installation media but
>> despite the plethora of PCs I have been able to test it on none so far
>> have met the stringent system requirements it demands for pr
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