ook. well. yes. ok.
Adam emailed me about the LC V - and here's a copy of the reply I just
sent to him to clear things up!
The short story:
I met a mac-mad fellow online a few months back who thought a pic I did
in photoshop looked terribly fake (It's at
I met a mac-mad fellow online a few months back who thought a pic I did
in photoshop looked terribly fake (It's at
http://www.theapplecollection.com/design/macproto/SubWallstreet.html ).
He thought that looked fake? Geez, if I didn't know better, I'd say
it was real. Looks like an Apple
Alex Allee [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The page said it wouldn't boot. Since it's an 040
it probably just needs a fresh PRAM battery. :)
Won't boot? What kind of lame excuse is that? :)
I also wonder if it is a real 40MHz 040, or a 40MHz 040.
And if this is an LC V, where's the LC IV?
The
Josh wrote:
I would like to set up an old IIvx as a CD-R station. If I put in an 800 MB
hard drive and attach a scsi CD-R drive, would this work? I would read in a
cd I want to copy using the CD-R to the hard disk. I figure even a slow
hard drive can supply a CD-R drive with a 1x write speed.
Jim Raper wrote:
4. I hooked up my working 15 MS monitor to his computer for a loan
until other arrangements could be made.
5. No problem until late last week when after a freeze-up, he restarted
and got no monitor picture.
He has attempted to restart since then and still cannot get a monitor
sstanley wrote:
That link only allows you to download the system update. The OS is not
available from apple. I don't really need OS 7.1 or else. Any OS that
would work on a Color Mac Classic would be fine.
I sent you an off list link to a source for 7.1. If anyone else
needs that source,
At 06:54 + on 24/10/01, Mac Rehab wrote:
I have a monitor that works perfectly fine but it has some naasty scratches
right in the center of the screen. Is there anyway to fix these? In my
brainstorming the best I could figure was some kind of clear epoxy resin
that could be poured over the
At 00:06 -0700 on 24/10/01, Alex Allee wrote:
I dunno, seen the Power Mac G3 AIO? Pretty fugly machine if you ask me.
Aw, c'mon. It looks like a huge molar with a screen. It's got character...
p
_
the pickle
The FAQ http://macfaq.org/
The
At 06:17 -0700 on 24/10/01, Cameron Kaiser wrote:
OK, so anyone know if wildcards will work in there? You know, like
*.flycast.com CNAME 127.0.0.1
to block all flycast traffic...?
It would have to be *.flycast.com A 127.0.0.1 and no.
There's a good explanation of the Hosts file format on
a real mac - it's 2 real macs, an LC II case sitting on top of an LCIII
and played with a bit in photoshop.
The only real giveaways - and these are not only subtle, but not for
certain either - are the faint lines on the side of the case toward the
front (you must have cloned these out,
At 02:19 +1000 on 25/10/01, Dana Sibera wrote:
On Thursday, October 25, 2001, at 01:59 AM, the pickle wrote:
At 00:06 -0700 on 24/10/01, Alex Allee wrote:
I dunno, seen the Power Mac G3 AIO? Pretty fugly machine if you ask me.
Aw, c'mon. It looks like a huge molar with a screen. It's got
Might just be scratches in the anti-glare coating.
You'd have to strip the coating off and I don't
know how tough that would be to do. Ideally you
should get the front bezel off the monitor or totally
remove the CRT to work on it.
What it comes down to is how much effort and time
are you willing
--- Dana Sibera [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
There should have been another model or two to use
the IIsi case. It's funky!
Yeah, Apple spent a pile of money on the design and
engineering of the IIsi case and logicboard, yet
unlike any other Mac case they never used the same
basic design for any
--- Dana Sibera [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
dana (I do like beige. I think this DV400 might look
quite nice with the
right shade of beige spraypaint...)
I've wondered if it might be possible to melt down
an LC case and spray a nice coating of beige plastic
onto an iMac or Quicksilver G4. :)
There has been a bit of discussion about using a radius FP monitor card
from an SE/30 with a mac IIsi. I'd like to take that a step further. I'm
wondering (just conjecture, I might do it, I might not) if the nubus
adapter from the IIsi would work in the SE/30. Many of you may not realize
that the
At 2:21 PM -0400 10/24/01, Hardy Menagh wrote:
I've fixed scratches on audio CDs by first sanding them out with 600
grit sandpaper, then rubbing the area with silver polish until it was
shinny and clear again. They also make kits for this. Will this method
work on a monitor screen? Dunno but I
What was the no answering? That you can't use wildcards, or that using
one wouldn't block all flycast traffic?
Using one would work (ostensibly) but OpenTransport doesn't support it.
At least, it looks like it *should* work, right? :-)
--
- personal page:
--- Cameron Kaiser [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
What was the no answering? That you can't use
wildcards, or that using
one wouldn't block all flycast traffic?
Using one would work (ostensibly) but OpenTransport
doesn't support it.
At least, it looks like it *should* work, right? :-)
I
The scratches are deep enough to catch a finger nail, but just a tiny bit.
I got it off the sidewalk, so ruining it would hardly be a tradgedy, but for
the same reason I dont want to put that much time or effort in to it.
Josh
From: Steve Merryman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL
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