I used an LCIII headless for awhile has a server. I honestly can't remember
if I stuck an adapter on it to boot it or not. I'll have to try it.
They will boot with or without a monitor, the issue is that they
often (I only know from the LC and LCIII) disable the video out until
you reset them
Should I dump this LC II and find a 475 on eBay? Will the 475 handle the
IIe card?
I don't know if the Apple //e cards will run on LC3 PDS slots. The
design of the interface slot at the back of the LC changed between
the LCII and LCIII, I don't know if it is entirely compatible with
older
Should I dump this LC II and find a 475 on eBay? Will the 475 handle
the
IIe card?
I used a card to connect my 11c to the LC (that is the original pizza
box) a long time ago and it worked fine. Is this the same card that you
refer to as a 11e card?
I think it is thae same card he refers
I think it is thae same card he refers to but using it in an LC or an
LCII is going to work fine as Apple sold it in those machines anyway
(I have an original Macintosh LC sales leaflet that details all the
options available) so it's not surprise it worked for you :).
I know someone who
At 12:53 +0100 on 15/05/02, Mark Benson wrote:
Should I dump this LC II and find a 475 on eBay? Will the 475 handle the
IIe card?
I don't know if the Apple //e cards will run on LC3 PDS slots. The
Works fine; requires 24-bit addressing be on, though.
the pickle
FAQ
I don't know if the Apple //e cards will run on LC3 PDS slots. The
design of the interface slot at the back of the LC changed between
the LCII and LCIII, I don't know if it is entirely compatible with
older cards. My Ethernet card in my 475 is only an LCPDS (as opposed
to an LC3PDS) and it
I think it is thae same card he refers to but using it in an LC or an
LCII is going to work fine as Apple sold it in those machines anyway
(I have an original Macintosh LC sales leaflet that details all the
options available) so it's not surprise it worked for you :). I think
the only way
At 07:20 -0700 on 15/05/02, Steven wrote:
Is this safe to do? Is it safe to plug in ANY device (SCSI/ADB/etc.) into a
powered on computer?
Only a monitor or serial device. ADB and SCSI both use power and tend to
zap things if you hot-plug them.
the pickle
FAQ http://macfaq.org/index.shtml
At 07:22 -0700 on 15/05/02, Steven wrote:
I don't know if the Apple //e cards will run on LC3 PDS slots. The
design of the interface slot at the back of the LC changed between
the LCII and LCIII, I don't know if it is entirely compatible with
older cards. My Ethernet card in my 475 is only
At 07:25 -0700 on 15/05/02, Steven wrote:
Hate to sound like a newbie here, but what is a headless server? At first
Headless = no monitor.
the pickle
FAQ http://macfaq.org/index.shtml
Software Archive
ftp://download:[EMAIL PROTECTED]//Users/thepickl/Sites/Archive/
Mark B. replied:
As I discovered early on any switch for Mac monitors has
to be able to direct all the lines to the Mac (including the sense
pins that tell it what monitor type it is). I manage now by having
several MAc to PC adapters on them (since I use a PC monitor anyway)
which fools the
This sound like a good solution to me. Just fool the LCII. I'd say:
shortcut the sensing pins in the proper way (depending on desired
resolution).
Is this LC II upgradeable? Can a newer video card be put in this so that
it
could recognize this higher speed monitor (I really don't know what
Just the one - it's basically an LC II with 72-pin RAM and an 040 instead
of the 030.
Not wanting to go too far into unnecessary technicality but they are
not the same at all. It does however only have the one PDS slot as
pickle says.
--
--
Mark Benson
Any spelling errors are attributed to
Now the sh*t has hit the fan.
Having read this, it is important to check if your 17 monitor can do
640x480 at 256 colours. If so, it makes sense to proceed with the
Y-adaptor.
Just checked the Monitors control panel, and yepper, it can handle it.
Any recommendations on this Y-adaptor? I
Scott mumbled to himself:
As soon as I can build/find an adapter to attach my LC to a VGA monitor,
I'm going to set up a dual-floppy only web server.
I iust saw one flying by, quite low. Remember it requires 512k Video RAM
and the sense pinnings are not final, yet.
have fun soldering,
-mart
Well, this email is a keeper! I will probably get on this in about a week.
So many projects, so little time. Before I mess up my one and only cable
(this really is a special cable on the monitor. Can't be found. I
literally had to buy a new monitor off of eBay, so I can replace my existing
I wrote:
connect all three the sensing pins [...] together and then to GND.
I dug up some more, and it seems that the above is wrong. All three to GND
stands for 21 RGB.
More likely:
Plain 640x480 VGA needs 'extended sense pin code 23': connect 7 to 10,
nothing to ground.
640x480 VGA on a 17
17 matches
Mail list logo
