I just put an Ethernet card in my SE FDHD.

 

The card was fairly large and mounted on top of the motherboard about ¾ inch 
above it with standoffs on one end.

 

Then a ribbon cable went from there to the part that attaches to the back.

 

This is slightly different than the SE/30 card which rides the port vertically, 
at a 90 degree angle from the motherboard.

 

I should probably take some pictures of my stuff...

 

From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On 
Behalf Of Thick Parasite
Sent: Saturday, May 01, 2010 3:09 AM
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: Getting an SE on ethernet?

 

         Topic: Getting an SE on ethernet? 
<http://groups.google.com/group/vintage-macs/t/278a557ee0d86103> 

        Boyer Jason <[email protected]> Apr 30 02:05PM -0700 ^

Hi Jason,

Adam Rosen from http://vintagemacmuseum.blogspot.com/ helped me out with the 
same task.
Basically, what he told me is :

- Use a Linksys WET11 ethernet-to-WiFi bridge or similar with the Mac SE/30.  
You typically need to configure the adapter to join a WiFi network using a more 
modern Mac or PC and it's web browser, then you can connect it to older systems.

This will bridge TCP/IP traffic, but not AppleTalk.  I can use Fetch, MacTCP 
Ping and Netscape on the SE/30 but I can't browse AppleShare volumes in the 
Chooser.  Also you need an ethernet port.  The SE/30 has a PDS slot for which 
several ethernet adapter cards were made.  For instance 
http://lowendmac.com/daystar/pages/dsd_products/upgrades/030.040/t040spec.html

Good luck with your project
Cheers
Laurent

         
        Greetings All,
         
        New to this group, but not as new to vintage macs. I've picked up a SE 
(with HD), and a Classic II, and thought it would be fun to embark on a pet 
project to get them talking to each other and perhaps on a home network or 
internet. The Classic II appears to have an integrated RJ-45, so I'm set 
hardware wise. The SE is a different story. I know it has an expansion slot 
called SE PDS in Mactracker, and I suspect it was at least capable of 
participating in token ring networks, but the real question is the possibility 
of getting an RJ-45 port on this machine. Ebay searches indicate a plethora of 
LC PDS ethernet cards for the early LC machines, which may be the same 
communication protocol, but perhaps not the same physical arrangement, I'm not 
sure. So the big question is, can I equip an SE with an ethernet port through 
any means?
         
        Cheers,
        Jason 

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