Thank you for that!I'll make a proper post and github repot for the interrupt/reset switch back but until then here's the latest models. I updated the height slightly.
License for the models are CC-BY-SA
Yeah that's a given. I'm not melting it until I get my v1.1 plastic from JLCPCBThank you for that!
By the way, I see in your photo that you didn't yet melt the two posts, as is the case on the stock switch mount...
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That would need to be done, once the switch is installed into the mount, to ensure the switch remains firmly affixed.
Care to swallow the Red Pill to learn what happened during testing of my hand-made SE Reloaded motherboard? I show you how deep the rabbit hole goes.
Here. Take a look. I promise, by the time you're done watching it, you'll feel right as rain.
The mid-2015 15" MacBook Pro is a power-house! I still have mine. It takes WAY TOO LONG to export 4K video, let me tell you, but for everything else it is still amazing. Even so, I dislike the fans going full blast a lot of the time. You can't get away from that until you go with an M1 (now M2) Mac. The M2 Pro models probably won't be out until next year due to Chinese lockdowns and supply chain delays, so if you have the money to replace it now, the 16" MBP M1 Max can't be beat from what I read! The younger gen complain that it's too big and heavy, but that's crazy. These young folks forget that people not only lugged around the original Macintosh Portable in the past (and hey, so did NASA aboard the Space Shuttle Atlantis), but people even lugged around compact Macs! That is what the handle is for. You also get the advantage of a small workout for your muscles too in the process.For all the others, I'm progressing with the Blue Pill.
Your choice ;P
I'm just stuck because my PowerBook 15 mid-2015 suddenly decided he needed to get to ICU... and unfortunately passed away. (well fortunately, it's just some hardware... or... no, it's part of my life). Well there was also KansasFest over the last week, so it took a bit of time.
Oh, by the way, the coils did get through the blue board after just some sanding of the leads.
@JDW video is just awesome as usual, thank you for going over all the aspects of testing. Sounds like a test plan for when I'm done ! Also all the tools we discover regularly are outstanding.
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I bought it from RS-Components for the record. (https://fr.rs-online.com/web/p/products/2551601/)Also curious, since I didn't know 62/36 existed. I do like 63/37 over 60/40 though.
Only @MacEffects and @Kai Robinson would know that based on the sales numbers of the SE Reloaded boards, and based on the boards Kai sent out to people.I don't see many people talking about SE reloaded boards, do we have an idea on how many did or are playing with it ?
if you don't already have a MacSD, I highly recommend you give it a try. You will see the fastest performance on Macs faster than the 8MHz SE
And if you have an OverEasy II
Yes, MacSD is faster on an SE/30 compared to an SE because the SCSI on the SE/30 is faster. In my MacSD review video, I present detailed benchmarking results with my SE/30.So, it will be fast on the SE/30 (up to the bus and CPU limits), right?
Yes, MacSD is faster on an SE/30 compared to an SE because the SCSI on the SE/30 is faster. In my MacSD review video, I present detailed benchmarking results with my SE/30.
Explained in green at the bottom of page 4 in my BOM here. I have not built or tested one of those boards because I have never bought the required programmer. I assume @Kai Robinson has programmed and tested at least one of them though.Hi everyone Were can I source an ADB chip other than a working board. I have a board with failed ADB I want to repair and I have purchased a red reloaded board to build so really need 2 chips. Thanks