--- Teri Pittman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Okay, I gotta ask this, as I haven't found any
information about this:
exactly how do DOS cards in Macs work? I have two
of them now, one with a
286 chip and one with a 386 chip. I can vaguely
remember one of these back
in college, that seemed
Are any of the older pc-setup versions compatible with this board?
Orange micro-
Check the way back machine, 97 is the earliest and follow the software links
http://web.archive.org/web/19970301044046/http://www.orangemicro.com/
Hope it helps, might save some scaring when you to try dos out again
On Sunday, July 7, 2002, at 09:45 am, Teri Pittman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Okay, I gotta ask this, as I haven't found any information about this:
exactly how do DOS cards in Macs work? I have two of them now, one
with a
286 chip and one with a 386 chip. I can vaguely remember one of
Has anyone run one of these in a Q700? Are there minimum/maximum system
software versions that the Mac286 software works with?
On Sunday, July 7, 2002, at 03:38 AM, Phil Beesley wrote:
John Ruschmeyer has documented the AST 286 card very thoroughly at
Okay, I gotta ask this, as I haven't found any information about this:
exactly how do DOS cards in Macs work? I have two of them now, one with a
286 chip and one with a 386 chip. I can vaguely remember one of these back
in college, that seemed to do emulation and was extremely slow.
Do they
I know this isn't *exactly* the answer you are looking for, but...
I have a IIe card in a Mac LC475. The card only works when you double click
onto the software. At this point, the Mac will transform into a 1mhz Apple
IIe. When you press open apple-control-power on the Mac, a box will appear
Yes, you will need all of the original software in order to make it work.
There is a booter application which you launch from inside the Mac OS which
switches you into PC mode, and the DOS card loads up DOS or Windows from
your PC partition.
Okay, I gotta ask this, as I haven't found any
