Re: Transferring stuff from 2gs to Macs

>I think there are other apple ][ emulators, not sure >though since I haven't looked, just saw something >about Bernie on a website. http://www.emulation.net is a good place to give your Mac a good case of multiple personalities, i.e. make it think it is a Commodore 64, Apple ][, or Nintendo 64.

Re: Transferring stuff from 2gs to Macs

--- "Donald Town Jr." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Also, is there any such thing as an emulator that > will allow old 2e and > 2c programs like applewriter and its friends to run > on the newer > machines? Oops- guess I should run a google search > on that one first. If you have a powermac, t

Re: Transferring stuff from 2gs to Macs

> I have obtained an old apple 2gs and a 2ci. I would like to transfer a > few things forward from the old 5" disks onto floppys- and then > ultimately onward to my 950. I have an external drive for each size and > have connected them to the 2gs and / or the 2ci. Problem: can't get the > 80

Transferring stuff from 2gs to Macs

Hi fellow Mac friends; I have obtained an old apple 2gs and a 2ci. I would like to transfer a few things forward from the old 5" disks onto floppys- and then ultimately onward to my 950. I have an external drive for each size and have connected them to the 2gs and / or the 2ci. Problem: ca

Re: What happened to Interex?

on 10/11/01 1:14 PM, (Vintage Macs) at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > Interex was a manufacturer of Mac to VGA monitor > adapters, and I think some other items too. > > Their website, www.interex.com , has been gone for > quite a while. > > Did some other company (who we can bug for at least > prov

Re: Macintoch color Display M1212

At 4:10 PM -0400 10/11/2001, the pickle wrote: >At 14:15 -0400 on 11/10/01, Robert Poland wrote: > >>http://www.berksys.com and http://www.berksys.com/products/afterdark/ >>Not found. >> >>Can't seem to find "Stepping Out" anywhere. > >They're long dead at this point. Do some googling and see if

Re: DOS

Terry Mathews wrote: >Well, that may have been true earlier, but the newer versions of PC-DOS were >(IMHO) far superior to Microsoft's offerings, especially since MS-DOS 7 was >never a full product (Version of DOS Win95 is run on top of, missing most >utilities included in MS-DOS 6.22) I don'

Re: 1-800-4-MEMORY

Try : http://www.store.yahoo.com/valueram/macmemory.html <-- SA Technologies. I just bought four 16meg 30 pin SIMMs from them ($8.00 a pop!) and they were very helpful when I found one was damaged -- no hassles and they replaced it right away. (knock on wood) -- Vintage Macs is sponsored b

Re: Macintoch color Display M1212

At 14:15 -0400 on 11/10/01, Robert Poland wrote: >http://www.berksys.com and http://www.berksys.com/products/afterdark/ >Not found. > >Can't seem to find "Stepping Out" anywhere. They're long dead at this point. Do some googling and see if you can find it anywhere. Might not be a bad idea to c

Re: DOS

> >Hmmm, how about System 6-2001? Fully Y2K+ compliant >and lightning fast! 100% rewritten for PowerMac. :) >Providing 68040 and full FPU emulation it also >emulates a virtual 24bit mode to run those old >Mac apps... Yeah, that'll happen. > Well, system 6 already is y2k+ compliant and on my websi

Re: Macintoch color Display M1212

>At 11:25 -0400 on 11/10/01, Robert Poland wrote: >>I'm using a Macintosh color Display M1212 with a 6100. When I use >>that display with a Mac II there is an extension that will allow me >>to use the full display, no black border >> >>Is there such a thing for the 6100? > >Stepping Out, from Berk

800-4-memory

Amber- I've used them several times with no probs. Excellent prices. jag = http://www.jagshouse.com - all about older Macs. Fight terrorism - Donate cash, emergency relief information http://dailynews.yahoo.com/fc/US/Emergency_Information/ __

Re: DOS

IBM now has PC-DOS 2000 with even more features. I think it even does TCP/IP. It's Y2K compliant and quite popular for use with Win 3.1x (which MS did finally release a Y2K fix for because of consumer demand) for "mission critical" applications that will not run under Win9x or NT and have no avail

Re: DOS

Well, that may have been true earlier, but the newer versions of PC-DOS were (IMHO) far superior to Microsoft's offerings, especially since MS-DOS 7 was never a full product (Version of DOS Win95 is run on top of, missing most utilities included in MS-DOS 6.22) Terry > > Actually, PC-DOS was MS-

Re: Macintoch color Display M1212

--- Robert Poland <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Hi, > > I'm using a Macintosh color Display M1212 with a > 6100. When I use > that display with a Mac II there is an extension > that will allow me > to use the full display, no black border > > Is there such a thing for the 6100? Nope. Max Appl

Re: DOS

--- Adam <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > OK, don't forget PC-DOS from IBM.. > > Actually, PC-DOS was MS-DOS rebranded by IBM. > Unsurprisingly, MS-DOS was > actually Seattle Computer Products 86-DOS acquired > and rebranded by > Microsoft, which was also called QDOS (Quick & Dirty > DOS.) > > "I

Re: Macintoch color Display M1212

At 11:25 -0400 on 11/10/01, Robert Poland wrote: >I'm using a Macintosh color Display M1212 with a 6100. When I use >that display with a Mac II there is an extension that will allow me >to use the full display, no black border > >Is there such a thing for the 6100? Stepping Out, from Berkeley Sy

Macintoch color Display M1212

Hi, I'm using a Macintosh color Display M1212 with a 6100. When I use that display with a Mac II there is an extension that will allow me to use the full display, no black border Is there such a thing for the 6100? TIA, -- - Bob Poland [EMAIL PROTECTED] Check out my garage sale http://www.i

Resetting EtherPrint password

I recently picked up a used Dayna EtherPrint-3 (as-is from a eBay auction). Unfortunately, it appears to have a password set on it. Anybody know how break into one/clear a "forgotten" password? Thanks... <<> -- Vintage Macs is sponsored by and... Small Dog Electronic

Re: DOS

> OK, don't forget PC-DOS from IBM.. Actually, PC-DOS was MS-DOS rebranded by IBM. Unsurprisingly, MS-DOS was actually Seattle Computer Products 86-DOS acquired and rebranded by Microsoft, which was also called QDOS (Quick & Dirty DOS.) "I didn't have time to do it right, so I did it quick and d