MicroMac Speedy

Does anyone know where I can find a MicroMac speedy? MicroMac wants $50 for one, but that's absurd! I can get an ACCELERATOR that will yield better beformance for that price. I reason I want one is that I want to try overclocking the 040 on my Turbo 040 card from 40mhz to 48mhz or higher.

MicroMac Speedy

Does anyone know where I can find a MicroMac speedy? MicroMac wants $50 for one, but that's absurd! I can get an ACCELERATOR that will yield better beformance for that price. I reason I want one is that I want to try overclocking the 040 on my Turbo 040 card from 40mhz to 48mhz or higher.

Re: MicroMac Speedy

>Does anyone know where I can find a MicroMac speedy? MicroMac wants $50 >for one, but that's absurd! I can get an ACCELERATOR that will yield >better beformance for that price. I reason I want one is that I want to >try overclocking the 040 on my Turbo 040 card from 40mhz to

Re: MicroMac Speedy

if you give me your address, you can get mine (for metal-housing oscillators). I bought it about three months back for my IIfx, however, for a lasting clock-up, I didn't find this method too convincing. Steff -- Vintage Macs is sponsored by and... Small Dog Electro

Re: MicroMac Speedy

> Date: Mon, 10 Sep 2001 09:34:27 EDT > From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Subject: MicroMac Speedy > Does anyone know where I can find a MicroMac speedy? MicroMac wants $50 for one, but that's absurd! I can get an ACCELERATOR that will yield better beformance for that price. I reason I

Re: MicroMac Speedy

I hear around certain speeds disk access to 800k floppies stops working entirely. Later, all disk access is killed off. Dunno about serial ports though. I would chip the 040 card by hooking the Speedy to the oscillator on the card. Hopefully that will do the trick. In a message dated 9/10/01

Re: MicroMac Speedy

At 09:34 -0400 on 10/09/01, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: >Does anyone know where I can find a MicroMac speedy? MicroMac wants $50 >for one, >but that's absurd! I can get an ACCELERATOR that will yield >better beformance for that >price. I reason I want one is that I want to >t

Re: MicroMac Speedy

At 11:07 -0700 on 10/09/01, Gene Osburn wrote: >I had to lurk on ebay for quite a while to find one. Luckily, I wound >up with the complete package in original box. The Speedy attaches to >the CPU oscillator on the mobo, so I don't see how you could use it to >accelerate the 040 card itself...?

Micromac Speedy connections

Hi, I have a MicroMac speedy that I'm trying to use in a IIsi. Unfortunately, after working with it for a little while, both clips fell apart, and one just broke in half. I'm left with two wires coming from the Speedy card. I've tried to connect these to the pins on the

Re: Micromac Speedy connections

At 22:00 +0800 on 25/09/01, Eric Wellington wrote: >I have a MicroMac speedy that I'm trying to use in a IIsi. Unfortunately, >after working with >it for a little while, both clips fell apart, and one >just broke in half. I'm left with two wires >coming from the Sp

Re: Micromac Speedy connections

- From: the pickle <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Date: Tue, 25 Sep 2001 10:12:52 -0400 To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> (Vintage Macs) Subject: Re: Micromac Speedy connections > At 22:00 +0800 on 25/09/01, Eric Wellington wrote: > > >I have a MicroMac speedy that I'm trying to use in

Re: Micromac Speedy connections

Would this be a good application for Loctite, anyone? I was just reading about this in an article for repairing Duo keyboard leads. Jane Eric Wellington wrote: > How do you think I should affix the wires to the oscillator solder pads on the >bottom of the mobo? Scotch tape? Hot glue? I don't ha

Re: Micromac Speedy connections

> Reply-to: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> (Vintage Macs) > To:<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> (Vintage Macs) > Date: Tue, 25 Sep 2001 12:27:49 -0700 > From: Jane Thompson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > Subject: Re: Micromac Speedy connections >

Re: Micromac Speedy connections

Eric Wellington wrote: >How do you think I should affix the wires to the oscillator solder >pads on the bottom of the mobo? Scotch tape? Hot glue? I don't have >access to a soldering iron, and I don't like soldering, either, it's >too delicate a process. Scotch tape would come unstuck. Glu

Re: Micromac Speedy connections

onto the area where the wire touches the pad. Thanks. -Original Message- From: Andrew Michael MacTao <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Date: Tue, 25 Sep 2001 14:37:22 -0700 To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> (Vintage Macs) Subject: Re: Micromac Speedy connections > Eric Wellington wrote: > >

Re: Micromac Speedy connections

Eric Wellington wrote: > Unfortunately I do not want to invest that much time in the project. I plan to just >get started on it right away. I've done some soldering, but only wires, not printed >boards. I feel confident though that I can get it right first try, all I have to do >is put down

Re: Micromac Speedy connections

on <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Date: Tue, 25 Sep 2001 12:27:49 -0700 To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> (Vintage Macs) Subject: Re: Micromac Speedy connections > Would this be a good application for Loctite, anyone? > I was just reading about this in an article for repairing Duo keyboard le