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Maybe this is a solution: http://themacelite.wikidot.com/radeon-9000np-conversion

Inside my french AppleDesign Keyboard:

Having taken one apart recently, there’s two springs for the eject mechanism: maybe they’re not that springy anymore? See step 6 in this iFixit guide. Maybe just taking apart the Zip drive for a good cleaning and lubricating will fix it? When it works well, a Zip drive ejects disks quite brutally!

I have this SATA SSD + adapter setup in my Cube: The SSD is a Crucial C300 64Gb and on the unbranded SATA to IDE adapter it says AS330, the lone big chip on the adapter board is a JMD330.

I had my TAM lock up while reading from the CD-ROM drive when using a similar SD adapter. A CF card (+ passive adapter) being natively IDE is the more compatible solution.

It’s the physical installation of whatever replacement drive you’re using that is somewhat bothersome, because nothing will line up with the mounting points on the drive bracket of the TAM. Double-sided tape to the rescue! It’s the easiest way to do it, I think.

Install the SSD in the Cube, on the IDE bus, and boot from a Tiger install disk, maybe this will work?

Or use a CompactFlash Card, with a passive adapter. CF cards are natively IDE drives, so better compatibility and I think enough performance for the relatively low end computer that is the TAM.

I thought you were wondering about the possibility of a green display in a compact Mac, and I remembered seeing it already done, so I posted the video. No matter how it’s done it’s the result that counts! And by the way, displaying a raster image or video on an oscilloscope is basically...

The arcade version used a rotary controller, maybe you could play it with a Griffin PowerMate?

Maybe it’s just because the (too long?) ribbon câble of the SD extender is unshielded and thus picking up all sorts of interferences?

That Radius cable could very well be proprietary for a Radius video card and its associated Radius monitor. So not at all wired correctly for Mac video to VGA. But that is a question for the specialists, I’m not well versed in the pre-PowerPC era of the Macintosh.

This is the cable that I have: I don’t see any brand name or logo on it, but there’s a part number (387-822A): A closer look at the plugs:

I’m pretty sure the cable you linked to won’t work at all. It really needs to be a video cable, specially wired to connect a Mac to a VGA monitor, and I don’t think they are manufactured anymore. Your best chance is the usual second hand buying and selling web sites. That’s were I found mine...

You don’t need a dip switches adapter for this Mac (none of the PPC Macs need one, I think?), a simple short adapter cable, or long, direct, db15 to vga cable will work. In those cables, pin 4 of the db15 plug (monitor sense 0) is open (not connected to anything), and pins 7 & 10 of the db15...

Talking about vintage browsers, I tried Internet Explorer and Netscape Communicator on Macintosh Garden from my Power Mac 6400 running MacOS 9.1, both browsers are the versions installed with the system from an install CD, and they behave quite differently: Netscape doesn’t render the garden...

Bought a Sonnet Tango 2.0 : it was not cheap, but it was new! Nice purple card, works great! Previously tried an Adaptec DuoConnect AUA-3020, but it was only half working (the FireWire half). And prior to that I had bought (real cheap) a Belkin F5U508, but with a VIA chipset there was no way it...

If you replace the ROM, might as well replace it with a ROM 4X. If you come accros a //c that is missing its power supply (it could be a bargain!), it’s easy to make a replacement.

Oh by the way, if you want to use a larger drive, everything is explained here: Using 128 GiB or Larger ATA Hard Drives (and it even works with a SATA converter)