n I spotted this:
<http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&category=25439&item=5207751072&rd=1>
It looks like the oddball in the lot is the DOS adapter card.
I'd send it direct by email, but I'm not sure I have the attributions
with emails correct.
--
Vintage Macs
> same plug in as your
> card, you have the right vintage.
The DOS card used in the 600/610/6100 was the same
card, but the adaptor for the 6100 was more complex
because it had to interface the 040 PDS to the new
601 PDS. The DOS card can also work in some of the
other Quadras.
It will be
x27;t work anyway, i read the specs for my own
> card and it has special power needs, and it will only work in selected
> macs, specifically designed for it
>
---
610 & 650 had that option. Different plug in. Power Macs had a slot
Quads & Cent
--- Niels Bretschneider <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> Apple had this PC Exchange system extension (i thing
> it was called
> something like this) which allowed accessing
> DOS-formatted floppys.
> Will it also work with SCSI hard drives?
Yes, it will, usually. What System or
Apple had this PC Exchange system extension (i thing it was called
something like this) which allowed accessing DOS-formatted floppys.
Will it also work with SCSI hard drives?
I would like to use a DOS/Windows formatted SCSI hard drive as an
internal HD in my Performa 475 / Quadra 605.
If
I didnt want to run any form of windows (maybe win 3.1 for kicks) mostly for
dos just to see how it worked on the mac. The technology is old enough that
I figure the cards could be found rather inexpensively.
Somehow I think that running windows me or xp on a IIfx would be even
more of kick! I
wireless cards made.
>
> Hmm, a 486, even a 33mhz, would run Win98 fairly well. Especially
> LitePCed. Would be amusing if it could be made to work, you'd have an
> emulator with wireless capability when the Mac doesn't.
>
> Scott Holder
>
I didnt want to run any
Gregg Eshelman wrote:
Orange Micro went on to produce several 486 NuBus
cards, at least one with a 16 bit PC Card slot in
the back. Hmmm, if there's such a thing as a 16bit
wireless network PC Card.
Yes, there were several 16 bit wireless cards made.
Hmm, a 486, even a 33mhz, would run Win98 fair
On Friday, December 5, 2003, at 07:30 AM, Powermac wrote:
> What DOS cards were made that would work in a IIfx nubus system? Do
> they use
> just 1 slot or 2?
OrangePC cards would work in a IIfx (or any NuBus Mac that'll take 12
inch cards).
Vaughan
--
UTS CRICOS
--- Powermac <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> What DOS cards were made that would work in a IIfx
> nubus system? Do they use just 1 slot or 2?
AST made a dual card 286, then Orange Micro bought
it from AST, improved it then made a third one on
a single card. AST's maxed out at 4 meg
What DOS cards were made that would work in a IIfx nubus system? Do they use
just 1 slot or 2?
I have a few empt slots left and was looking to see what toys would work in
them. I have a supermac video card nubus jackhammer scsi card installed
already.
I might install a video spigot card (the
gt; PowerMacs list I guess. R.A. Cantrell is helping me
> out though. Again, please
> accept my apologies! My best, David
You'll want to subscribe to the Mac-n-DOS list. :)
=
"Work it harder make it better do it faster makes us stronger.
More than eve
--- Keith Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Will the aforementioned PC-DOS 2000 work on a Mac
> DOS card?
No reason why it shouldn't.
=
"The earth swarms with inhabitants. Why then should nature,
which is fruitful to an excess here, be so very barren in
the rest of
pickle wrote:
>Do a search on VersionTracker for "freecell" or "card game" and check out
>the many, many, options. Dunno how many (if any) are 68K-compatible, but
>anything capable of running VPC acceptably ought to be able to handle the
>freecell games for Mac :)
Found a couple versions on
Will the aforementioned PC-DOS 2000 work on a Mac DOS card?
--
Vintage Macs is sponsored by <http://lowendmac.com/> and...
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> > There is a card game that comes with Windoze '95 called, Free Cell. Does
> > anyone know if there's a Mac version of this particular game?
Gregg Eshelman wrote:
>Ha! It's got you in its spell! ;-)
Well, sort of... I enjoy the idea that winning FreeCell is
primarily based on strategy &
--- Eric McCann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> It should (under other names, I think - Klondike? Or
> is that another for
> the original solitaire...) be on any "set" of
> solitaire games. It's
> definately not a Windows exclusive.
Klondike is a different game than Free Cell. Klondike
is one of
At 05:18 PM 10/12/01 -0700, you wrote:
>Hello All,
> As long as we're DOSsing this subject around, There is a card game
>that comes with Windoze '95 called, Free Cell. Does anyone know if
>there's a Mac version of this particular game?... It seems a terrible
>waste of time and hard drive space
Eric's Ultimate Solitaire!
> Do a search on VersionTracker for "freecell" or "card game" and check out
> the many, many, options. Dunno how many (if any) are 68K-compatible, but
> anything capable of running VPC acceptably ought to be able to handle the
> freecell games for Mac :)
--
Vintage
At 20:25 -0700 on 12/10/01, Gregg Eshelman wrote:
>See if the online version at www.freecell.com works
>for you on Mac.
>
>Free Cell made its first appearance in Windows as
>the "pack in" game with the Win32s add-on for Windows 3.1x.
Do a search on VersionTracker for "freecell" or "card game" an
--- Andrew Michael MacTao <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> Hello All,
> As long as we're DOSsing this subject around,
> There is a card game
> that comes with Windoze '95 called, Free Cell. Does
> anyone know if
> there's a Mac version of this particular game?... It
> seems a terrible
> waste
Hello All,
As long as we're DOSsing this subject around, There is a card game
that comes with Windoze '95 called, Free Cell. Does anyone know if
there's a Mac version of this particular game?... It seems a terrible
waste of time and hard drive space to have to run VirtualPC just for
one ga
At 09:14 PM 10/12/01 +1000, you 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 o
> 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 kno
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
>
>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
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
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
--- 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
> 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,
--
>From: Amber Rhea <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> (Vintage Macs)
>Subject: Re: DOS
>Date: Sun, Oct 7, 2001, 12:33 PM
>
> on 10/7/01 3:00 PM, (Vintage Macs) at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
>>> Hey I have a bunch Tandy 1000's
got 2 versions of Deskmate.
> And CP/M? Best studied and left laying on the dust of antiquity.
> Most of the limited commands are obscure and stupid at best.
I'm oddly fascinated with CP/M...
I have a Kaypro II, a TRS-80, and a Z80 card in my Apple II. Hey, I'll learn
anything tha
My Reply follows quote. On 07/10/2001 09:46
[EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
>>>I've got 2 versions of Deskmate.
>>>And CP/M? Best studied and left laying on the dust of antiquity.
>>>Most of the limited commands are obscure and stupid at best.
>>>
>>>Jeff
>>
>>Now, now! That's no way to talk
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Vintage Macs <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Sunday, October 07, 2001 8:23 AM
Subject: Re: DOS
>My Reply follows quote. On 06/10/2001 22:39
>[EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
>>>Hey I have a bunch Tandy 1
;
>To: Vintage Macs <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Date: Saturday, October 06, 2001 2:17 PM
>Subject: DOS
>
>>Hey I have a bunch Tandy 1000's around here including a 1000 RL, plus
>>some back breaking portables as well. Where do they fit in, and what
>>about CPM?
>>
DHill wrote:
> >Hey I have a bunch Tandy 1000's around here including a 1000 RL, plus
>>some back breaking portables as well. Where do they fit in, and what
> >about CPM?
Gregg Eshelman wrote:
>I've got 2 versions of Deskmate.
>And CP/M? Best studied and left laying on the dust of antiquity.
-Original Message-
From: dhill <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Vintage Macs <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Saturday, October 06, 2001 2:17 PM
Subject: DOS
>Hey I have a bunch Tandy 1000's around here including a 1000 RL, plus
>some back breaking portables as well. Where d
--- dhill <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hey I have a bunch Tandy 1000's around here
> including a 1000 RL, plus
> some back breaking portables as well. Where do they
> fit in, and what
> about CPM?
> Dale
Hop over to www.oldskool.org for some T1000
info. :)
=
"The earth swarms with inhabit
Marten wrote:
>You can fit them werever you like.
Ouch! That could be painful!
Iechyd Da,
Andrew
--
<>< <>< <>< <>< <>< <>< <>< <>< <>< <>< <>< <><
Since Judgement Day has now come and gone, it is now up to
those who have not passed this test, over the next few years
of "tribulation"
>Hey I have a bunch Tandy 1000's around here including a 1000 RL, plus
>some back breaking portables as well. Where do they fit in, and what
>about CPM?
>Dale
Tandy 1000? CPM? Never heard of those Macs. I do know the plus and
the back breaking portable though. You can fit them werever you like.
Hey I have a bunch Tandy 1000's around here including a 1000 RL, plus
some back breaking portables as well. Where do they fit in, and what
about CPM?
Dale
--
Caddo County Harpman - ccharpman! http://home.tanet.net/dhill "Do you
think he might be compensating for something?" Shreck (01)
--
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