I have a Mac II si that I occasionally use to play Pararena. It's late 80's
early 90's
From: Evers [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Mon, 12 Feb 2007 10:53:48 +0800
To: WAMUG Mailing List wamug@wamug.org.au
Subject: Re: Mac longevity?
I should also mention that at the same primary school I am just
Having seen one of our family iMacs self destruct with a puff of smoke the
other day when it was turned on got me wondering how long can a Mac last?
Please don't use the cliche, How long is a piece of string.
In particular I am curious as to whom on this list can honestly claim have
the oldest
I have an LC430 (very early '90's - will check the actual date)
running 24/7 since January 2000 as internet server on a dial-up
connection network at a small (50 student, 25 computers) independent
primary school near Albany. It was in everyday use as a desktop word
processor before that
On 12/02/2007, at 9:55 AM, Paul Weaver wrote:
Having seen one of our family iMacs self destruct with a puff of
smoke the
other day when it was turned on got me wondering how long can a Mac
last?
Please don't use the cliche, How long is a piece of string.
In particular I am curious as to
date of manufacture (usually to the month) is found on the serial
number plaque depending on the iMac model this would be inside of the
CD draw or on the foot of the stand
current usage here is a g4 late 2002 Mirror door, Mid 2001 G4
Powerbook 400 and late 2002 G4 Powerbook (1Ghz) so
I should also mention that at the same primary school I am just now
retiring 21 x G3 350MHz iMacs that have been in full student use
since Feb 2000 - 16 are still fully functional and reliable, 5 have
developed a range of faults with: CRT colour and stability, CD
drives, power supply. The
--
Bertram, Western Australia
Mb: 0427 888 257
-Original Message-
From: WAMUG Mailing List [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Evers
Sent: Monday, 12 February 2007 11:54 AM
To: WAMUG Mailing List
Subject: Re: Mac longevity?
I should also mention that at the same primary school I am
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