You can see my HyperDrive 20 photos here.
For the sake of comparison, I would love to see some photos of the inside of your Hyperdrive kit, especially the hard drive mechanism. You will of course need a long torx driver to open the case, or a dedicated Mac cracker kit which includes such. Many years ago, when I was very young and poor, I didn't have access to a torx driver so I filed down either side of my father's long flat head screw driver. It was just enough to fit in the torx screws (and yet not so much that my father ever noticed). By applying sufficient pressure, I was able to unscrew the case with ease, and I never stripped the screws. The point here is, you should have some means to open the case.
Your Mac is definitely NOT a "64k" machine as far as RAM is concerned, as there never was such a Mac. It is most likely a Mac with 512k RAM, and with the original 64k ROMs.
In the case of my Hyperdrive 512k, the greatest sound comes from the fan that was included with the Hyperdrive kit. The hard drive mostly makes noise when the drive heads are accessing.
I would be curious to hear more about that "UP TIME" software you are running in one of your screen shots, as well as the other software goodies you were blessed with on this "trashed Mac." What a find!
For the sake of comparison, I would love to see some photos of the inside of your Hyperdrive kit, especially the hard drive mechanism. You will of course need a long torx driver to open the case, or a dedicated Mac cracker kit which includes such. Many years ago, when I was very young and poor, I didn't have access to a torx driver so I filed down either side of my father's long flat head screw driver. It was just enough to fit in the torx screws (and yet not so much that my father ever noticed). By applying sufficient pressure, I was able to unscrew the case with ease, and I never stripped the screws. The point here is, you should have some means to open the case.
Your Mac is definitely NOT a "64k" machine as far as RAM is concerned, as there never was such a Mac. It is most likely a Mac with 512k RAM, and with the original 64k ROMs.
In the case of my Hyperdrive 512k, the greatest sound comes from the fan that was included with the Hyperdrive kit. The hard drive mostly makes noise when the drive heads are accessing.
I would be curious to hear more about that "UP TIME" software you are running in one of your screen shots, as well as the other software goodies you were blessed with on this "trashed Mac." What a find!