Search results

just let them air dry, do not heat up the boards, as the solder could melt and ruin stuff

I have four additions, two G4, and two G3. Let's start with the laptops, shall we? iBook G4 14" (A1055, EMC N/A, 933MHz), 0x80010303 iBook G3 clamshell 12.1" (M2453, EMC 1847, 300MHz), 0x00088300 iMac G3 400 DV (M5521, EMC 1821, 400MHz), 0x00088300 iMac G4 800 15" (M6498, EMC 1873, 800MHz)...

It might just be pickyness with my LC III, I did overclock it from 25MHz to 33MHz, though that might not be the case

if you have a multimeter with a continuity or diode check mode, use that to check to see if you have any shorts, comparing the pinouts to the pinout of the cable

you're welcome, let me know when you fix it

Ok, with the standard driver, it loaded flawlessly, so I have no idea what is causing the address error on the universal extension

I actually need a link to macintosh repository or macintosh garden as I use an ibook g3 to transfer software to my LC III

yeah I'm down

then why did it give me an address error before loading on my 030 Mac?

Ok, I installed this on my LC III running OS 8.1 (it’s hacked on), and I got this error. Any known extension conflicts?

if you can put this on Macintosh Repository or Macintosh Garden, I might be able to transfer the extension to my LC III from an iBook G3 and test using a CyberDrv 120S SCSI CD drive, hopefully, this driver will allow me to use the Apple CD player app with my non-Apple drive

clearly you didn't look hard enough, I found them on macintosh repository. It's in the 1MB folder in the zip file

chances are, either your hard drive's dying or the OS is corrupt, try running Disk First Aid from floppy disk, or CD if you have a compatible SCSI CD drive

it would probably be the same as plugging a Famicom into 120V instead of 100V, it would work, and the voltage would be slightly higher, but hopefully not enough to overload (take this with a grain of salt, I don't know a lot about high voltage so)

but the case would make it a G3 Graphite

but there's nothing stopping you from putting a G3 processor card on a G4 yikes

oh I didn't notice, and yeah the yellow traces are rare, but very hard to notice at a glance

I think you mean yellow silkscreen, and it would seem yours is rare because most SE boards had white silkscreen

I might get this board for my Classic, it would be nice to not have to swap my Classic board for a Classic II board to get an 030 (I know it's 16-bit but still)

I'm not the one to ask about the drivers, because my Macintosh Classic only has the RAM expansion