Re: IIsi video and such

Yes, I think it does.. In a message dated 9/18/01 1:17:51 PM Eastern Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: << One other thing to check - does it work without the Turbo 040 installed? >> -- Vintage Macs is sponsored by and... Small Dog Electronicshttp://www.sm

Re: IIsi video and such

Gregg Eshelman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote, while dealing with another question: > I must admit that the 50Mhz PowerCache in a IIci > seems to play Quicktime video better than one > with the 66Mhz Turbo 601, not that either one > plays it very well. ;) I have noticed that QT movies don't seem to p

Re: IIsi video and such

At 14:13 -0400 on 18/09/01, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: >Yes, I think so .. I'm not sure of the version. I'll have to check on that. One other thing to check - does it work without the Turbo 040 installed? p _ the pickle The FAQ

Re: IIsi video and such

Yes, I think so .. I'm not sure of the version. I'll have to check on that. -- Deven Gallo -- Vintage Macs is sponsored by and... Small Dog Electronicshttp://www.smalldog.com | Enter To Win A | -- Canon PowerShot Digital Cameras start at $299 | Free iBook!

Re: IIsi video and such

At 10:54 -0400 on 18/09/01, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: >Allow me to redeem myself in the eyes of pickle. :) Ahem. The parts in >your IIfx are as It was a IIsi, but you get the basic idea :) >The riser card is an adapter board that converts your PDS slot to a NuBUS >slot. That's probably where you

Re: IIsi video and such

At 13:41 -0400 on 18/09/01, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: >No, I installed 7.5.3 with cache off. When it's on, the system crashes >erratically, especially when going on America Online or using Netscape. I >had the same problem with a Turbo 040-33 and an 040-40, but the same cache >board clipped onto i

Re: IIsi video and such

A less expensive way, if you have access to some cheap PC monitors (or have some good ones on hand), is to get a Mac->VGA adapter box, like the one Omnimac sells. Macvizion has these (macvizion.com). That will let you use your Mac on a lot of PC monitors, but not all of them. I personally can g

Re: IIsi video and such

No, I installed 7.5.3 with cache off. When it's on, the system crashes erratically, especially when going on America Online or using Netscape. I had the same problem with a Turbo 040-33 and an 040-40, but the same cache board clipped onto it. -- Deven Gallo -- Vintage Macs is sponsored by

Re: IIsi video and such

--- Amber Rhea <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > on 9/18/01 9:42 AM, (Vintage Macs) at > [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > > > 1. My IIsi has an aftermarket video card in it, > taking > > up its one and only expansion slot. It *looks* > like > > the onboard video is toasted - absolutely no > reaction > > wh

Re: IIsi video and such

The Quadra PDS is a different beast than the IIsi and SE/30 PDS. Same principle though. The slot that looks like a 72 pin SIMM slot is Apple's hedge against the chance they may have screwed up something in the ROM. Apparently they did in the very early IIsi as some shipped with a ROM SIMM. Those

Re: IIsi video and such

--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > Quicktime video plays very well on my IIci, as long > as you tune it properly, > i.e. turn on the 128k cache, turn off unneccesary > extensions, etc. I have a > Turbo 040-40, 48mb RAM. > > Can anyone explain this-- > why does my Turbo 040 cause my IIsi or IIci to

Re: IIsi video and such

Allow me to redeem myself in the eyes of pickle. :) Ahem. The parts in your IIfx are as follows. The riser card is an adapter board that converts your PDS slot to a NuBUS slot. That's probably where your NuBUS SuperMac card is attached. Those adapters SOMETIMES come with FPUs onboard. The 30-p

Re: IIsi video and such

I think 4.0.3. I can play video from my CD-ROM drive too, but the performance is much better when reading from my hard disk. It'd probably be excellent if I loaded the videos into a ramdisk. >> What version of QuickTime? >> >>p -- Vintage Macs is sponsored by and...

Re: IIsi video and such

on 9/18/01 9:42 AM, (Vintage Macs) at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > 1. My IIsi has an aftermarket video card in it, taking > up its one and only expansion slot. It *looks* like > the onboard video is toasted - absolutely no reaction > when I hook up the video to the default slot. Is there > any way

Re: IIsi video and such

Thanks, so far... And peeking inside my Quadra, I see what was meant by the connector being longer. Learn something new every day... Now I'm trying to find out just which SuperMac card I have on here. I'll be replacing the PRAM battery shortly, hopefully that'll help. What would also help (if

Re: IIsi video and such

At 07:32 -0400 on 18/09/01, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: >Quicktime video plays very well on my IIci, as long as you tune it properly, >i.e. turn on the 128k cache, turn off unneccesary extensions, etc. I have a >Turbo 040-40, 48mb RAM. > >Can anyone explain this-- >why does my Turbo 040 cause my IIs

Re: IIsi video and such

At 21:41 -0700 on 17/09/01, Eric McCann wrote: >1. My IIsi has an aftermarket video card in it, taking >up its one and only expansion slot. It *looks* like >the onboard video is toasted - absolutely no reaction >when I hook up the video to the default slot. Is there >any way to "repair" the onboa

Re: IIsi video and such

Quicktime video plays very well on my IIci, as long as you tune it properly, i.e. turn on the 128k cache, turn off unneccesary extensions, etc. I have a Turbo 040-40, 48mb RAM. Can anyone explain this-- why does my Turbo 040 cause my IIsi or IIci to crash whenever the Cache is on?! -- Deven G

Re: IIsi video and such

Additionally, if you want to install a NuBUS card in your IIsi, bear in mind that the slot is PDS, or a Processor Direct Slot, not a NuBUS slot. A NuBUS card won't fit. (And even if it did, it wouldn't work. :) ) You'll have to find a PDS->NuBUS adapter. Try to get one with a PDS and NuBUS slot

Re: IIsi video and such

I really don't know what to tell you about the video, but yes, I'd say it could be damaged. Try cleaning the connector, and see if that helps. As for the Mac losing its settings, find a small black box on the motherboard. Pull off the top, take out the battery, and replace it with another of th

Re: IIsi video and such

--- Eric McCann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Hey-lo all, > > 'couple IIsi questions here... > > 1. My IIsi has an aftermarket video card in it, > taking > up its one and only expansion slot. It *looks* like > the onboard video is toasted - absolutely no > reaction > when I hook up the video to t

IIsi video and such

Hey-lo all, 'couple IIsi questions here... 1. My IIsi has an aftermarket video card in it, taking up its one and only expansion slot. It *looks* like the onboard video is toasted - absolutely no reaction when I hook up the video to the default slot. Is there any way to "repair" the onboard video