Search results

No. On the Macintosh Classic, the only way of adding memory is with a card that either has memory slots or has memory built-in or both. I found a Kingston RAM card in my Macintosh Classic that had 1MB of RAM onboard and 2MB on SIMMs, adding up to 4MB total, including the 1MB onboard

the iisi uses some of the onboard ram as video memory, so it is crucial that there is memory in the slots so it can operate with a usable amount of memory

recap the analog board

depending on where you live, @Mac84 or @Branchus might be able to help you recap it, and even @AmigaOfRochester (I cannot recommend this guy enough, he saved my LC III when I botched a recap) could

It probably is, though cooling might be an issue, just like in the G3 clamshell

though, if you have the expertise to replace the G3 with a G4, it would make your molar G3 that much more unique

it's a BGA CPU on a daughtercard, you would need to desolder the G3, reball a G4, and solder the G4 onto the daughtercard

you can also replace the G3 processor with a G4, though it is a very involved process. Dosdude1 actually made a video a few years ago about doing the same to a Powerbook G3

The OS might be corrupt. try reinstalling if you have a way of doing so

You have to use a null modem adapter with it, I believe

so maybe the SwapMMUMode calls are the key to making the iie card work with 32-bit addressing enabled, at least on 68k machines

the LC PDS slot is 24-bit anyway, so how would it be able to tell the difference?

I think the goal might be to be able to use this card on Mac OS versions that require 32-bit addressing, and even to be able to use it on PowerPC machines that have an LC PDS slot (like the 6200 series)

I think the only thing preventing it is the RAM on the iie card itself, where half is used by the Mac side, and half is used for the iie card itself. But it would require a disassembly of the code, or a complete rewrite of the program from scratch

I think it's because in normal cases, you shouldn't be able to write to the ROM on the Macintosh, and the ROM drive in the ROMinator is mapped to ROM space, and thus, it can't be written to. I suggest using a floppy emu or a SCSI drive to run MacPaint on, but do not attempt to save to the ROMinator

The Born Again installer can do the patches for Mac OS 8 automatically if a Mac OS 8.0 or 8.1 CD is inserted and detected. I used it on my LC III to put 8.1 onto it

the composite out is supposed to be Component aka YPbPr, which supports higher resolutions than composite

hell yeah, send them to me on reddit (u/technomlp on there)

are those custom?

All G4 Macs will work if you remove the PRAM battery, just the date and some other settings won't save properly but it should be fine for the most part