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At first I thought it was just an inductor, but it looks like a specific transformer, while googling the part.no I came across a similar part on an old Sony floppy drive with schematic, eventually I was able to find the 400K schematic with the same part, these drives were used in old Apricots...

I think you have them all apart from your exclusions from what I can remember. The only other one that pops to mind is the 512K version of the M0110A which is slightly darker.

Oh wow well done. If any machine is gona crack during shipping it's the CC. Looking forward to the video

Just wondering, if you turn it on without any scsi drives connected do you eventually get a flashing floppy question mark?

Also have a look at your ROM SIMM. sometimes it needs to be reseated or pressured to make contact properly. 100% SE/30s need to be recapped but sometimes no ROM can show this.

I suppose you could build the xt-ide for €20, 25euro if CF version, this is about the sameish maybe €30 with 11of that the SCSI IC.

This was a little personal experiement to see if I could combine the usefulness of BlueSCSI and its HD images with the PC , and have similar HD image capability with old PCs. In the PDF of the NCR 53C400 technical document there was a rough outline for a memory mapped SCSI card that was...

That looks smaller than the little Amstrad 5086

In the book "Build_Your_Own_Macintosh_and_Save_a_Bundle" 1992 it mentions that a Multisync TTL monitors were used with these boards, or modify MDA/Hercules monitors to the correct frequency. It also mentions the Princeton MAX-15 Monitor which was an autosynchronous monochrome monitor.

Spotted this in episode 2, just thought it was interesting thatLCD mods are still being done in 2071 :)

That sound like what its doing. I will give it another shot at the weekend.

It was cleaned in IPA but not in ultrasonic bath , but I have not gone back to it since .

In newer Macs yes , -5V is for serial

Its also universal input so it will work on 110V and 220V.