Because these are extremely rare, I think they meet the exception to
listing [third party] eBay items on LEM prohibited:
A FULL SET OF EIGHT 16MB APPLE IIFX MEMORY SIMMS eBay #5233447899
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemitem=5233447899ssPageName=ADME:B:SS:US:1
--
Vintage Macs is
--- Quinn Evans [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello Everyone,
I'll shortly be acquiring a IIci from someone who
is attempting to get
rid of it. The system is functional, but I have a
question. I have four
16MB FPM SIMMs, amounting to 64MB, and I was
wondering if they would
work in
Gregg,
can you elaborate on this? What is the advantage?
Best regards,
John Niven
On Apr 3, 2005, at 11:18 PM, Gregg Eshelman wrote:
Put the bigger SIMMs in Bank B, unless you're
NOT using onboard video.
--
Vintage Macs is sponsored by http://lowendmac.com/ and...
Small
a bit of a RAM
performance boost.
The IIsi is the same way, but fortunately Bank A
in it is the non-expandable 1 meg soldered to the
board. For the IIsi, there's a RAM Muncher INIT
that fills up all of Bank A not in use by the video
buffer. That way, there's nothing for the CPU to
access in Bank
Hello Everyone,
I'll shortly be acquiring a IIci from someone who is attempting to get
rid of it. The system is functional, but I have a question. I have four
16MB FPM SIMMs, amounting to 64MB, and I was wondering if they would
work in this system. I've heard from multiple sources that the
if they would
work in this system. I've heard from multiple sources that the IIci can
support 16MB SIMMs, but the problem I think I'm going to run into is
the fact that these SIMMs are 60ns. Does the IIci absolutely require
80ns SIMMs, or can it make do with 60ns?
60ns is less than 80, i.e., the RAM
Ah. lol Thanks. Sorry, it's been a while since I've dealt with anything
below SDRAM, so I'm used to the greater the number the faster. heh
Quinn Evans
--
Vintage Macs is sponsored by http://lowendmac.com/ and...
Small Dog Electronicshttp://www.smalldog.com | Enter To Win A |
--- classic [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So your 6100 can see and use 264 megs RAM?
Yes, was surprised in a way but these chips came
from a seller who claimed
they work in an LC 475. He wasn't kidding.
http://www.kevinomura.com/6100/
What is interesting is that the 7100 doesn't see
So your 6100 can see and use 264 megs RAM?
Yes, was surprised in a way but these chips came from a seller who claimed
they work in an LC 475. He wasn't kidding.
http://www.kevinomura.com/6100/
What is interesting is that the 7100 doesn't see the full capacity of
these chips and I have an 8100 I
Vintage Macs vintage.macs@mail.maclaunch.com writes:
Both machines max out at 136 MB - the 6100 can use two of the 64 MB
SIMMS chips (which for some reason the 7100 cannot use); the 7100 can
use four of the 32 MB SIMMS chips; both have 8 MB on the motherboard
for a total of 136.
That's what I
Date: Sat, 26 Feb 2005 13:28:56 -0500
From: classic [EMAIL PROTECTED]
So your 6100 can see and use 264 megs RAM?
Yes, was surprised in a way but these chips came from a seller who claimed
they work in an LC 475. He wasn't kidding.
http://www.kevinomura.com/6100/
I suspect this topic more properly
of regret it, granted 128 might wind up being the actual maximum on
the 6100 and I'll be wasting my money on these others.
If you mean that you want to test a pair of 256 MB SIMMs in the 6100
to see if you can get 520 MB of RAM, then I can almost guarantee that
this will not work. A careful reading
.
I've only tested the following from my collection, not sure what has
possessed me to do this but I've decided to max out all the machines I
have because ram is cheap right now and still available.
The 6100/66, LC 475/Quadra 605, LC 575 and LC/Quadra 630 all work with the
128 and 64 mb chips. Now
I didn't think this was true but I've been experimenting around with a
bunch of 72 pin 64 and 128 mb single and double sided ram in my 6100, 7100
and Quadra 605. Oddly the 6100 can run a pair of 128 mb chips while the
7100 sees these as 32 mb chips.
Has anyone out there been able to add more than
this was true but I've been experimenting around with a
bunch of 72 pin 64 and 128 mb single and double sided ram in my 6100, 7100
and Quadra 605. Oddly the 6100 can run a pair of 128 mb chips while the
7100 sees these as 32 mb chips.
Has anyone out there been able to add more than four 32 mb simms to a 7100
--- classic [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I didn't think this was true but I've been
experimenting around with a
bunch of 72 pin 64 and 128 mb single and double
sided ram in my 6100, 7100
and Quadra 605. Oddly the 6100 can run a pair of 128
mb chips while the 7100 sees these as 32 mb chips.
So
--- Philip Stortz [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
i suspect it won't work, but does any one know if
pc100 ram would work in a 9500?
Nope, 5 volt 168 pin EDO or FPM DIMMs. Macs didn't
switch to 3.3 volt DIMMs until the first G3, and those
were only PC66. (And most of the beige G3 series
didn't even run
On Jul 7, 2004, at 08:55 am, Gregg Eshelman wrote:
--- Philip Stortz [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
i suspect it won't work, but does any one know if
pc100 ram would work in a 9500?
Nope, 5 volt 168 pin EDO or FPM DIMMs. Macs didn't
switch to 3.3 volt DIMMs until the first G3, and those
were only PC66
Isn't a Mac vintage if it's not currently sold on the Apple Store?
(Just Kidding!) Apple seems to think so.
Matthew
Is the PCI Powermacs list so awful that nobody can get
a question answered there these days?
This list has been rather dry and barren of posts on
the Macs it covers.
The PCI
On Jul 7, 2004, at 08:34 pm, Matthew Wheeler wrote:
Isn't a Mac vintage if it's not currently sold on the Apple Store?
(Just Kidding!) Apple seems to think so.
I think you are referring to Obsolete models, which are those past the
7 year cut-off. I believe Apple's minimum age for current OS
i suspect it won't work, but does any one know if pc100 ram would work in a 9500?
without
taking out the board (just looking at the back where the sockets are soldered) it looks
like it would fit but will it work? the manual says fast page mode but i'm wondering
if
that's a subset of pc100
on 7/6/04 5:56 PM, Philip Stortz at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
i suspect it won't work, but does any one know if pc100 ram would work in a
9500? without
yes I know, no it won't
--
All the Best,
R.A. Cantrell
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Visit R.A.'s Old Mac (mostly) Stuff @
http://tinyurl.com/ubkw
being asked now for the
5 volt EDO my Powermac 7300 needs. :P Hmmm, just
searched some and found it can support up to a gig
of RAM, but OUCH!
=
It's total Fandemonium!
http://www.fandemonium.org
__
Do you Yahoo!?
Win a $20,000 Career
it can support up to a gig
of RAM, but OUCH!
FPM or EDO its all treated as FPM, once you get 2 or more the 7300
will feel better to use. AU$50 per module, you must be able to do
better than that. ;)
--
Vintage Macs is sponsored by http://lowendmac.com/ and...
Small Dog Electronicshttp
searched some and found it can support up to a gig
of RAM, but OUCH!
I just checked www.ramseeker.com and it showed 128Mb DIMMs from US
$18 to US $69 with most being around US $25. So sure it's more
expensive than newer stuff but that's hardly surprising. According
to www.memoryx.net the 7300 can
As I rediscover my MacTV, I came across the idea that the system can have
up to 36mb RAM (4 on board and I guess a 32mb chip, since there is only
one slot).
http://www.apple-history.com/frames/body.php?page=gallerymodel=tv
I was under the impression that the max was 8mb RAM, which is what I
Oldsters,
Did the 64 pin ram for IIfx's come in various sizes? And how
can that be distinguished out of the machine?
--
All the Best,
R.A. Cantrell
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Visit R.A.'s Old Mac (mostly) Stuff @
http://tinyurl.com/vfvn
--
Vintage Macs is sponsored by http
Original Message:
Oldsters,
Did the 64 pin ram for IIfx's come in various sizes? And how
can that be distinguished out of the machine?
--
All the Best,
R.A. Cantrell
They come in sizes of 1, 4, 8 and 16 MB and they always have to be
installed in sets of 4 equal modules.
I do
Date: Mon, 6 Oct 2003 19:21:49 +0100
Subject: Re: ram for LC III
From: Mark Benson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
on 10/6/03 4:57 AM, williamd at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I recently installed a 32mb EDO simm in my LC III. So far I see no ill
effects, but am wondering whether this is indeed ok?
I don't
I recently installed a 32mb EDO simm in my LC III. So far I see no ill
effects, but am wondering whether this is indeed ok? I understand some
models are not to use EDO?
Also, I read that Apple urges users to use noncomposite ram. So far I
have found out only that this is an Apple term
on 10/6/03 4:57 AM, williamd at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I recently installed a 32mb EDO simm in my LC III. So far I see no ill
effects, but am wondering whether this is indeed ok? I understand some
models are not to use EDO?
Also, I read that Apple urges users to use noncomposite ram. So
hmm, i dont know if this is of any use but i grabbed some random simm
that i had lying about and shoved it in my LC III (i think it had come
from my desktop PC's old soundcard) and it works great. heh.
m~
williamd wrote:
I recently installed a 32mb EDO simm in my LC III. So far I see no ill
On Monday, October 6, 2003, at 03:21 PM, J.S. Garrison wrote:
on 10/6/03 4:57 AM, williamd at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I recently installed a 32mb EDO simm in my LC III. So far I see no ill
effects, but am wondering whether this is indeed ok?
I have had great experience with a 16MB stick of RAM
a friend tells me its possible to run a 64mb ram chip on the lc575, but
he isnt sure what the specs for the stick have to be. anyone?
--
Vintage Macs is sponsored by http://lowendmac.com/ and...
Small Dog Electronicshttp://www.smalldog.com | Enter To Win A |
-- Canon PowerShot Digital
HOW MUCH ram SHOULD I HAVE ? do i need more Ram? is RAm really
important? what mHz should my raM run at? what MHZ is right for most
MACS? that is how many BICYCLz do i need?
Dan Knight wrote:
Several topics. Please keep this email handy for future reference.
When contacting me about your
holding it
down. Also, what kind of ethernet card would fit in it (the comms slot is
occupied with a 14.4k modem)?
Also, I have found two large sticks of 30-pin Ram that i tried to put into
the IIci. When I powered it up, it chimed as usual then played a funny tune
and didn't go any further
would fit in it (the comms slot is
occupied with a 14.4k modem)?
Have you tried the profile on LEM?
Also, I have found two large sticks of 30-pin Ram that i tried to put into
the IIci. When I powered it up, it chimed as usual then played a funny tune
and didn't go any further. Is the RAM PC RAM so
They were allegedly sold only to the US military, so it's not
surprising no one has seen one -- they're probably still using them...
On Tuesday, January 21, 2003, at 06:44 PM, the pickle wrote:
Unless you have one of the mythical IIcis or IIfxs that had a parity
chip
on-board, which no one
--- Daniel Kendell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Also, I have found two large sticks of 30-pin Ram
that i tried to put into
the IIci. When I powered it up, it chimed as usual
then played a funny tune
and didn't go any further. Is the RAM PC RAM so it
won't work or is it
allread maxed out
--- Alan O'Neil [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Well, considering the parity was a BTO option for
the DoD, I don't know
if the DoD let go of its machines. Probably because
of all the
bureaucratic security, anything that has graced the
fingertips of a
government official must be kept in storage
of this,
but hte end in mind is to know if this stuff is ram and if it will run in a
IIfx.
--
All the best,
R.A. Cantrell
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
Vintage Macs is sponsored by http://lowendmac.com/ and...
Small Dog Electronicshttp://www.smalldog.com | Enter To Win A |
-- Canon PowerShot Digital
At 19:42 -0800 on 13/01/03, flawed jai wrote:
another site alerted me to the fact that if the RAM sticks have 9 chips
on a stick, that's a parity IIfx and a parity motherboard, and sticks
of that sort should be kept together and labeled 'parity'. those are
even rarer than the regular IIfx ram
How do all?
After getting the SE30 and IIfx online with ppp, I think I've managed to
get a fairly stable set up with iCab. I've fiddled with modem and browser
prefs., and I followed pickle's advice (thanks!) and have mounted RAM
disks.
I tried ramdisk-3.24 first. With the SE30 (68mb RAM, OS
Hold the Option key then select empty trash to delete
locked items.
=
Work it harder make it better do it faster makes us stronger.
More than ever hour after our work is never over. Daft Punk
__
Do you Yahoo!?
HotJobs - Search new jobs daily
Greg, that's the second thing I tried, option-Empty Trash isn't
working... :-(
scb
Gregg Eshelman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Subject: Re: ram disks, untrashables (deja ppp)
Hold the Option key then select empty trash to delete
locked items.
--
Scott Barber
http://www.chebucto.ca/~az627
At 11:45 -0700 on 21/10/02, Kris Jones wrote:
IIfx ram is proprietary 64-bit. No other Macs use it. It's really expensive,
Uh, 64-pin you mean :) Not worth anything unless they're more than 4MB each in
capacity, but the smaller ones are useful for upgrading a LaserWriter IIntx,
which also uses
IIfx ram is proprietary 64-bit. No other Macs use it. It's really
expensive,
Uh, 64-pin you mean :)
I only remembered the 64 part. Blame LEM for the other half. ;
_
Broadband? Dial-up? Get reliable MSN Internet Access.
http
--- Kris Jones [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
IIfx ram is proprietary 64-bit. No other Macs use
it. It's really expensive,
though, sell it on eBay!
64pin, not 64bit. :)
=
Work it harder make it better do it faster makes us stronger.
More than ever hour after our work is never over. Daft Punk
--- Kris Jones [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
IIfx ram is proprietary 64-bit. No other Macs use
it. It's really expensive,
though, sell it on eBay!
64pin, not 64bit. :)
Tell LEM, I stole it from them ;
_
Surf the Web without
On Monday, October 21, 2002, at 07:17 pm, Kevin Quosig
[EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
I recently had given to me the following vintage Macs:
--LCII
--LCIII
--Color Classic
--IIfx
--8100/110
--SE/30
I also have the following add-on cards:
--Daystar 50MHz PowerCache (030)
--Daystar,
I recently had given to me the following vintage Macs:
(snip)
Lucky!
RAM:
--What other Macs can use the IIfx RAM besides the IIfx?
--What Macs can use RAM from a IIcx?
--What Macs can use RAM from a II?
IIfx ram is proprietary 64-bit. No other Macs use it. It's really expensive,
though, sell
I recently had given to me the following vintage Macs:
--LCII
--LCIII
--Color Classic
--IIfx
--8100/110
--SE/30
I also have the following vintage RAM not assigned to
particular Macs:
--Bundle of RAM from a Mac II
--Bundle of RAM from a IIcx
--Bundle of RAM from a IIfx
I also have the following
On Mon, Oct 21, 2002 at 11:25:48AM -0700, Kevin Quosig wrote:
I recently had given to me the following vintage Macs:
Ai! Where am I when this kind of thing happens?
--IIfx
If by any chance you don't want this...
--Bundle of RAM from a IIfx
...and this, I'll give them a good home
--- Kevin Quosig [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
QUESTIONS:
RAM:
--What other Macs can use the IIfx RAM besides the
IIfx?
None. But at least one of the Apple LaserWriters can
use IIfx RAM. RAM found in that printer usually
_can't_ be used in a IIfx because the printer doesn't
require RAM as fast
I don't know about the 65mb...
I looked in a IIsi and I think the RAM doublers will fit.
johnsn
those of you who know your II si's, take a look at this item and tell me
if these would work in my II si?
they are RAM doublers that let you put twice as many RAM sticks on your
30 pin SIMM machine
I'm trying to determine the optimum disk cache and virtual memory
settings for my Macintosh IIci running OS 7.6.1. I am installing a
IIci cache card and 32MB of RAM. I have an internal 350MB HD and an
external SCSI 1GB Jaz drive.
I'm looking for the best settings for my particular
At 18:37 -0600 on 17/09/02, Rob Jennings wrote:
gains when the disk cache is set higher than 512KB. I want to increase
disk access performance when serving Web pages in particular.
What about using RAM disk software like AppDisk to create a RAM disk in
which to store my Web pages and images
Some sources suggest allocating 32KB per 1MB of RAM to the disk cache.
IMHO, use 128K. Any more is a waste.
Can you file share and then mount a RAM disk over a network?
Yes, but I doubt that any speed is gained over the network.
Ram disk speeds things up when the transfer is RAM to RAM.
What
At 19:00 -0700 on 17/09/02, Gamba wrote:
Can you file share and then mount a RAM disk over a network?
Yes, but I doubt that any speed is gained over the network.
Ram disk speeds things up when the transfer is RAM to RAM.
It'll stop all the constant HD thrashing when serving WWW files from disk
I'm not sure I was being very clear. My intent is to minimize hard
drive access and speed the serving of Web pages by storing them in a
RAM disk. But because my IIci runs headless, I'll need a way to
periodically update the Web pages in the RAM disk from another computer
on my network
I did ask about this on the Compacts list but got no response. I beg
your indulgence by asking again here.
This Levco MonsterMac (also Monster Mac) upgrade was installed in a 512K
I just got and provided me with the following symptoms:
Loud buzz instead of boot tone. No system tone.
No ?
I did ask about this on the Compacts list but got no response. I beg
your indulgence by asking again here.
This Levco MonsterMac (also Monster Mac) upgrade was installed in a 512K
I just got and provided me with the following symptoms:
Loud buzz instead of boot tone. No system tone.
No ?
Does System 6 have a 4MB RAM ceiling or is there a way to allow it to
use more? I have a IIci with 32MB of RAM and I see it being fairly
pointless unless I can use all of it. Is Mode32 the answer?
--
--
Mark Benson
Any spelling errors are attributed to PEBKAC
Vintage Macs List Nanny
Does System 6 have a 4MB RAM ceiling or is there a way to allow it to use
more? I have a IIci with 32MB of RAM and I see it being fairly pointless
unless I can use all of it. Is Mode32 the answer?
Mark Benson
System 6 has a ceiling of 8 MB.
Mode32 won't work with System 6 but Optima32
I wrote:
The 4MB SIMMS are the problem.
The 8*24GC has 2 MB of onboard VRAM and for expansion 2 MB should be added
to the SIMM slots. One SIMM of 1MB in each slot.
The above quote from previous posting implies that DeVaul's problem would
be fixed by using IIfx 1 MB simms instead of IIfx 4 MB
The SE/30's new hard disk had 7.5.5 already installed, which was rather
convenient, except that it wants to take 27Mb of RAM (out of 32Mb) all the
time. Seeing as 7.6.1 is using 9Mb on my IIfx and 9.1 is only using 24Mb I'm
figuring something is set wrong... but where do change it's memory usage
--
From: b e n w e l l s | headwerkx [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Vintage Macs)
Subject: System 7.5.5 is being a RAM hog - how do I change its mem. prefs?
Date: Sat, Jun 22, 2002, 3:26 AM
The SE/30's new hard disk had 7.5.5 already installed, which was rather
--- b e n w e l l s | headwerkx
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The SE/30's new hard disk had 7.5.5 already
installed, which was rather
convenient, except that it wants to take 27Mb of RAM
(out of 32Mb) all the
time. Seeing as 7.6.1 is using 9Mb on my IIfx and
9.1 is only using 24Mb I'm
--
From: Teri Pittman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Vintage Macs)
Subject: RAM puzzlement
Date: Fri, May 24, 2002, 5:38 AM
I've been playing around with a RAM upgrade on the IIci. I was given 4
4MB, 70ns sticks for it. It currently shows 8MB installed with what I
At 05:38 -0700 on 24/05/02, Teri Pittman wrote:
I've been playing around with a RAM upgrade on the IIci. I was given 4
4MB, 70ns sticks for it. It currently shows 8MB installed with what I
Are they *really* 4MB sticks, or are they just four more 1MB sticks?
That's the only explanation I can
At 08:31 -0700 on 24/05/02, Teri Pittman wrote:
the first time. Just can't figure out why it's not showing a change with
four of the original sticks gone.
Another thought - you *are* looking at the Total RAM in the About This
Macintosh window, right? As opposed to the available RAM
Another thought - you *are* looking at the Total RAM in the About This
Macintosh window, right? As opposed to the available RAM...
Yep, but the total RAM figure includes the 16MB on disk. I'm starting to
think it might be useful to turn that off completely and see if I get
different
You have VM on?
Yep, I turned it on because I was using the machine on the Net and 8MB
wasn't enough. I didn't try turning it off last night, but will play around
with that tonight.
--
Vintage Macs is sponsored by http://lowendmac.com/ and...
Small Dog Electronics
--- Teri Pittman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Another thought - you *are* looking at the Total
RAM in the About This
Macintosh window, right? As opposed to the
available RAM...
Yep, but the total RAM figure includes the 16MB on
disk. I'm starting to
think it might be useful to turn
Virtual Memory OFF and 32bit mode ON. :) Then see
what it says.
That was it. They're 1MB SIMMs. I turned off Virtual memory, put those
SIMMs in Bank A and got 4MB total RAM. Virtual memory must have masked it
somehow.
A couple of questions that hopefully won't take us OT: At what point
At 18:48 -0800 on 24/05/02, Teri Pittman wrote:
Since Gamba asked, here are the details. The label on the package says
VCI 4MB 70ns 30 pin memory SIMM single
It's a 2 chip simm, that sort of half height size. Back of the chip says
HB56G18B 8A 9241 XX
It dawned on me while looking at these
At 19:13 -0800 on 24/05/02, Teri Pittman wrote:
A couple of questions that hopefully won't take us OT: At what point does
one become jaded at playing with these machines? Are Power Macs ever as
much fun?
1) Never.
2) Yes.
the pickle
FAQ http://macfaq.org/index.shtml
Software Archive
Are Power Macs ever as
much fun?
.
2) Yes.
Really?? This 6100 doesn't seem nearly as interesting as the LC520s or
II-somethings. Did I just get a boring beige Power Mac?
I confess, I have been eyeing the stuff on Mystics Takkys.
Teri Pittman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
Vintage Macs is
--- Teri Pittman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm off to turn off virtual memory and play around
with these again.
Make sure 32bit mode is ON too! :)
=
http://www.junkscience.com All the Junk that's fit to Debunk!
__
Do You Yahoo!?
Yahoo! -
At 07:42 PM 5/11/2002 -0700, you wrote:
Sounds like DIP (Dual Inline Package) DRAM chips.
256K x 1bit each. 8 of those make up 256 Kilobytes,
9 if it uses parity. If you can find something like
an old PC/AT or other 286 with 1meg onboard, there's
the chips you need. :)
I have a basement full of
true? It sure looks like RAM to me -- but, then, I'm no
expert on the SE/30.
Also, since I don't KNOW that I have Mode32 installed, I've likely been
running on only 8MB anyway. :) Point is, I shouldn't miss the RAM when
it's gone, and it should go a long way to helping my NeXTcube. :o
Eagle
that slot is indeed a ROM slot.
Is that really true? It sure looks like RAM to me -- but, then, I'm no
Yes. ROM SIMM. Required for the SE/30 to boot since it doesn't have
onboard ROM.
the pickle
FAQ http://macfaq.org/index.shtml
Software Archive
ftp://download:[EMAIL PROTECTED]//Users/thepickl
on 4/26/02 8:23 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I know this is most likely basic but I have two stupid questions.
1. How do you tell how much RAM is in the computer?
2. I have Stereo speakers plugged in to the Sound Output Port but only get
sound out of one speaker
2. I have Stereo speakers plugged in to the Sound Output Port but only
get
sound out of one speaker. Is that normal? ( The speakers do get stereo
sound
on my PC so I know the do work)
Thanks,
Jeff
Are the speakers amplified?
--
All the best,
R.A. Cantrell
Yes they are.
Jeff
--
At 21:23 -0400 on 26/04/02, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I know this is most likely basic but I have two stupid questions.
1. How do you tell how much RAM is in the computer?
Other than booting it and going to About This Macintosh?
Try the How do I ID this RAM chip in the FAQ.
the pickle
FAQ
I know this is most likely basic but I have two stupid questions.
1. How do you tell how much RAM is in the computer?
2. I have Stereo speakers plugged in to the Sound Output Port but only get
sound out of one speaker. Is that normal? ( The speakers do get stereo sound
on my PC so I know the do
2. I have Stereo speakers plugged in to the Sound Output Port but only get
sound out of one speaker. Is that normal? ( The speakers do get stereo sound
on my PC so I know the do work)
Not a dumb question at all. I have the amsay oblempray with my 7100.
--
Caddo County Harpman - ccharpman! Do
- Original Message -
From: dhill [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Vintage Macs [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, April 26, 2002 7:05 PM
Subject: Re: RAM Sound
2. I have Stereo speakers plugged in to the Sound Output Port but only
get
sound out of one speaker. Is that normal? ( The speakers do
--- Jack Countryman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have a set of 4 4 meg 64 pin simms, and several 64
pin 1 meg simms here if
anyone is interested. I think I got this for an old
LaserWriter that ended
up needing other expensive repairs I didn't try.
Make offer...
LaserWriter SIMMs won't
--- flawed jai [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
wizard--I'm following this discussion with interest.
while i do not
understand every last thing you are talking about, i
had never heard of
converting the RAM on a IIfx before. i gather that
you are studying the
structure of how the RAM cips
wizard: [EMAIL PROTECTED] offered me a set of IIfx RAM sticks just a
few days back. try her and see if she still has them. i didn't have
the cash or paypal to take her offer at the time. and keep us posted.
curiouser and curiouser.
go, wizard, go!
janet
http://community.webtv.net
MicroMac sells (or sold) SIMM stackers that would
put four 30pin SIMMs in each IIfx slot. Expensive
though! (Like most of their stuff.)
The SIMM stackers for the IIfx are for 64 pin SIMMs.
What makes the IIfx's SIMMs special is that they
have separate pins
for data input and
At 00:15 -0800 on 01/04/02, Gregg Eshelman wrote:
MicroMac sells (or sold) SIMM stackers that would
put four 30pin SIMMs in each IIfx slot. Expensive
How did they overcome the problem that four 30-pin SIMMs make a 32-bit RAM
chip, which is then sitting in an 8-bit slot?
the pickle
FAQ http
30pin SIMMs in 64pin
application so I'd assume it was, at least trivially, not possible.
Had it been, they would have done so inasmuch as real RAM maxed out
would cost around $1K.
With 96 megs, I can only remember a few times having to quit a
program to make room for another so I've shared
The specs are still on MicrMac's site:
http://www.micromac.com/products/simmdoubler_ii.html
They weren't for 30pins! Of course, nobody would go out and buy
eight 8MB SIMMs to configure a 64MB memory. They'd buy the 16MB
SIMMs at something more than twice the cost of 8MB units and then
wizard--I'm following this discussion with interest. while i do not
understand every last thing you are talking about, i had never heard of
converting the RAM on a IIfx before. i gather that you are studying the
structure of how the RAM cips and pins were designed for the IIfx and
coming
they can take something else besides the 64
pin simms they were made with.
be sure to keep us posted on what you find and how it works out. and i
am on the lookout for any way i can max up my RAM on my two--either the
standard way, or by another more ingenious way.
I believe, and I've been wrong
--- flawed jai [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
wizard--I'm following this discussion with interest.
while i do not
understand every last thing you are talking about, i
had never heard of
converting the RAM on a IIfx before. i gather that
you are studying the
structure of how the RAM cips
It was a thread about two weeks ago. Now, as I did some in-depth research I found a
URL which may be of interest to you, François, and perhaps to others too:
http://www.nextag.com/Kingston_64MB_KIT_FOR_APPLE_MAC_IIFX_~2291523z3znzmainz2-htm
Try it!Steff
--
Vintage Macs is sponsored by
At 22:21 -0700 on 19/09/01, Anand Keathley wrote:
Thanks for everyone's help so far. Another novice question. For those
Macs that use 72 pin RAM, is it interchangable? Meaning will it work or
Generally, yes. RAM is RAM, for the most part.
damage the mac if it is a certain speed, (xx ns
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