Greetings from Sunny Arizona!
New to the list...but ya gotta start someplace!
So, I'll start with the easy stuff first. I want to hook up my HP
Deskwriter 660C printer to my IIcx which is running OS 6.0.8.
Possible? Which drivers? Source for same?
Any and all advice on this will be
--- BearAZ [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Greetings from Sunny Arizona!
New to the list...but ya gotta start someplace!
So, I'll start with the easy stuff first. I want to
hook up my HP
Deskwriter 660C printer to my IIcx which is running
OS 6.0.8.
Possible? Which drivers? Source for same?
--- BearAZ [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I want to
hook up my HP
Deskwriter 660C printer to my IIcx which is running
OS 6.0.8.
Possible? Which drivers? Source for same?
You'll have to come up with PowerPrint 4.5.2 or
older. It's a software and serial to parallel cable
combination.
Thank you for all the support that has flooded in for the LEM
European Swap List. I think we can make this a reality. The number of
'votes' has surpassed 20 recently and they are still coming in. I
have polled the 1st PowerMacs and PCI PowerMacs list to see if anyone
else on there is
Gregg Eshelman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Meanwhile the Windows
crowd embraced their 256 character filenames and
went crazy, then complained whenever their Word .doc
files went through the hands of a Mac user and
came back chopped to a paltry 32 character name. ;)
I hope that your Windows
Can it be done? Can it be done under System 6? If not,
can these machines receive localtalk from a mac using
the internet on an ethernet network?
Also, can AppleWorks 5 run decently on the machines,
and if so, under Stystem 6?
__
Do You Yahoo!?
At 08:41 -0700 on 13/08/02, Mark wrote:
Can it be done? Can it be done under System 6? If not,
Yes, yes.
can these machines receive localtalk from a mac using
the internet on an ethernet network?
Yes.
Also, can AppleWorks 5 run decently on the machines,
and if so, under Stystem 6?
Yes, no.
At 11:49 +0200 on 13/08/02, Marten van de Kraats wrote:
Didn't the 660c have a normal Macintosh printer/localtalk port? How
early is the 660c?
All HP inkjets with writer in the name are Mac-compatible.
The problem here is likely going to be finding drivers that work with System 6,
although
Can it be done? Can it be done under System 6? If not,
can these machines receive localtalk from a mac using
the internet on an ethernet network?
The IIci certainly works over ethernet using System 6.0.8, all you
need is a Nubus ethernet NIC and System 6. The IIsi is also fairly
easy on the
The IIci certainly works over ethernet using System 6.0.8, all you
need is a Nubus ethernet NIC and System 6. The IIsi is also fairly
easy on the software side but I'm not entirely sure how you swing
putting a NuBus car din it as it's only got a PDS slot but I think
there is an adapter for
At 2:31 AM -0700 8/13/02, Gregg Eshelman wrote:
--- BearAZ [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Greetings from Sunny Arizona!
New to the list...but ya gotta start someplace!
So, I'll start with the easy stuff first. I want to
hook up my HP
Deskwriter 660C printer to my IIcx which is running
OS
I highly doubt AppleWorks will run under System 6. I think maybe
ClarisWorks 2.0 was the last version to run under System 6? I dunno.
I know 1.0 does. Personally I use MS Word 5.1 on all my 68ks (not the
ones running System 6 - I use MacWrite on them) so I haven't a scooby.
Why?
Marten
BTW
Also, can AppleWorks 5 run decently on the machines,
and if so, under Stystem 6?
Yes, no.
Shouldn't this be: no, no?
I thought AppleWorks 4 was the last version that could run on 68k's.
Marten
--
--
Check out the System 6 Heaven:
You need either a printer cable or LocalTalk / PhoneNet hardware.
Drivers are from HP. I don't know about version. The latest drivers
are written for more modern versions of the OS but they may work on
OS 6.0.8.
Olde, system 6 compatilbe versions of the hp driver software are
availalable in
The problem here is likely going to be finding drivers that work
with System 6,
although FWIW, the IIcx will handle 7.1 quite nicely, and you might be able to
find drivers for that OS more easily.
--
the pickle
Huh... What's the fun in that?
Marten
--
At 18:22 +0200 on 13/08/02, Marten van de Kraats wrote:
Also, can AppleWorks 5 run decently on the machines,
and if so, under Stystem 6?
Yes, no.
Shouldn't this be: no, no?
I thought AppleWorks 4 was the last version that could run on 68k's.
Nope. 5 works great.
--
the pickle
FAQ
At 18:26 +0200 on 13/08/02, Marten van de Kraats wrote:
Olde, system 6 compatilbe versions of the hp driver software are
availalable in the driver museum.
Yeah, for printers that were around when System 6 was still in widespread usage.
The 660c is recent enough (1997-ish, IIRC) that it
I highly doubt AppleWorks will run under System 6. I think maybe
ClarisWorks 2.0 was the last version to run under System 6? I dunno.
I know 1.0 does. Personally I use MS Word 5.1 on all my 68ks (not the
ones running System 6 - I use MacWrite on them) so I haven't a scooby.
Why?
I think it
At 08:12 PM 8/13/2002 +0100, you wrote:
I think it requires OS 7.5.5 or later. I got AW 5 with my iBook so
it's not that old.
It'll run on 7.1. Most of my 68ks are running that.
Incidentally, it'll also run on A/UX 3.x.
Scott Holder
--
Vintage Macs is sponsored by http://lowendmac.com/
The IIci certainly works over ethernet using System 6.0.8, all you
need is a Nubus ethernet NIC and System 6. The IIsi is also fairly
easy on the software side but I'm not entirely sure how you swing
putting a NuBus car din it as it's only got a PDS slot but I think
there is an adapter
At 22:50 +0200 on 13/08/02, Marco van de Voort wrote:
Does anybody know if this does anything more than adding the copro/nubus
slot?
No function other than those two.
--
the pickle
FAQ http://macfaq.org/index.shtml
Software Archive
ftp://download:[EMAIL
I'd keep my eyes open for:
AUI-UTP convertors. Big chance that whatever you find it won't be UTP.
Apple NuBus NICS are AAUI - Asante MacCon NICs are UTP RJ45. I have 2
Asante's and 3 Apple cards.
either
- a PDS ethernet card with copro as described OR
- The above described converter with a
At 23:08 +0100 on 13/08/02, Mark Benson wrote:
Apple NuBus NICS are AAUI - Asante MacCon NICs are UTP RJ45. I have 2
Not all of 'em. Both made some that were AUI or 10Base-2, or both, as well as
AUI + RJ-45 and RJ-45-only. Apple didn't make many of the AAUI-only ones, at
least relative to the
--- Scott Holder [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
At 08:12 PM 8/13/2002 +0100, you wrote:
I think it requires OS 7.5.5 or later. I got AW 5
with my iBook so
it's not that old.
It'll run on 7.1. Most of my 68ks are running that.
Incidentally, it'll also run on A/UX 3.x.
It'd be running as a Mac
--- Marco van de Voort [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
videocards, while I didn't see any other PDS cards
(except one Daystar accel, which I bought)
Got the adaptor if you're going to use it in
anything other than a IIci, IIvx, IIvi or Performa
600? (If it's an 030 PowerCache, Turbo 040 or Turbo
At 03:38 PM 8/13/2002 -0700, you wrote:
Incidentally, it'll also run on A/UX 3.x.
It'd be running as a Mac app, not an A/UX app.
Like a classic app running in OSX.
Well naturally ;) That's the beauty of A/UX
I recently demonstrated A/UX to a friend of mine who is head over heels in
love
I remembered that http://www.archive.org has a
Wayback Machine where you can enter a URL of
an old or missing website and if they've archived
it you can see it.
They happen to have three copies of
http://www.pioneerservice.com/downloads/documentation/selftest.htm
Happy joy! Unfortunately my
--- the pickle [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
At 23:08 +0100 on 13/08/02, Mark Benson wrote:
Apple NuBus NICS are AAUI - Asante MacCon NICs are
UTP RJ45. I have 2
Not all of 'em. Both made some that were AUI or
10Base-2, or both, as well as
AUI + RJ-45 and RJ-45-only. Apple didn't make many
Don't forget the ones with all three ports. I have
an Asante NIC like that in the Power IIci and had
an Asante PDS NIC in my IIsi with all three types.
same here... it's a regular AUI port, not AAUI, but works very well in my
SE/30 (once I pulled the FPU, bit of a headscratcher until someone
Ummm, I finally figured out the problem. I was
putting the CDs in right side up but some engineer
at Pioneer decided to build the drive upside down.
Yup, that's it. I was just following standard
procedure like every other CD-ROM drive in the
world but Pioneer had to go and make things
difficult.
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