Interesting, sounds nicely equipped. I have a 6100/66 DOS compatible with a 500MB drive and a malfunctioning CD drive. A larger hard-drive would be better, but you'd have a hard time finding one even on ebay. If you can acquire a SCSI external hard drive or zip drive (also pretty hard, most likely) that would be a nice supplement. They're probably too expensive for your desired limits though.
I would say limit the applications or don't store any user data. As for disk space, it's gonna be tight. If you ever acquire a SCSI-IDE adapter (probably not since they're expensive) you should get an IDE-CF adapter and some cards for most usability. You could also buy one of these: http://cgi.ebay.com/EXTERNAL-20MB-SCSI-HARD-DRIVE-VINTAGE-MAC-PLUS-/160440904256?cmd=ViewItem&pt=LH_DefaultDomain_0&hash=item255b05ea40 to put your 160MB drive in. Here's an IDE to SCSI adapter on ebay: http://cgi.ebay.com/NEW-IDE-40pin-SCSI-50pin-Converter-Adapter-Mac-PC-/230450465086?cmd=ViewItem&pt=LH_DefaultDomain_0&hash=item35a7eb093e See also: http://68kmla.org/wiki/SCSI_hard_disk_replacement_options
My 6100 has 7.6 and I suspect that anything newer would severely hamper the computer's usability. Although a little research on your part might be a good idea. lowendmac.com might have some data on which is better for the 6100. 7.6 has better network support than 7.5.x I think, since I have an LC II with 7.5 and working with the network settings is a pain.
Lay off on the emulation unless you need it for something. It's probably consuming processor time if it's emulating 68k. Also I would say leave the virtual memory off given how little disk space you have.
The HDI-45 adapter coupled with a Mac-VGA adapter makes for an okay way use almost any old PC monitor that's older than a couple years. Although, the AV Card might be better anyway.
Get used to slowness and lack of storage space. Re-acquaint yourself with the perils of floppy disks. Store anything that's not an application on an external share or on cds if you can find a way to burn Mac cds. As the wiki page noted in the hard drive use section says, network storage, etc.
I would say limit the applications or don't store any user data. As for disk space, it's gonna be tight. If you ever acquire a SCSI-IDE adapter (probably not since they're expensive) you should get an IDE-CF adapter and some cards for most usability. You could also buy one of these: http://cgi.ebay.com/EXTERNAL-20MB-SCSI-HARD-DRIVE-VINTAGE-MAC-PLUS-/160440904256?cmd=ViewItem&pt=LH_DefaultDomain_0&hash=item255b05ea40 to put your 160MB drive in. Here's an IDE to SCSI adapter on ebay: http://cgi.ebay.com/NEW-IDE-40pin-SCSI-50pin-Converter-Adapter-Mac-PC-/230450465086?cmd=ViewItem&pt=LH_DefaultDomain_0&hash=item35a7eb093e See also: http://68kmla.org/wiki/SCSI_hard_disk_replacement_options
My 6100 has 7.6 and I suspect that anything newer would severely hamper the computer's usability. Although a little research on your part might be a good idea. lowendmac.com might have some data on which is better for the 6100. 7.6 has better network support than 7.5.x I think, since I have an LC II with 7.5 and working with the network settings is a pain.
Lay off on the emulation unless you need it for something. It's probably consuming processor time if it's emulating 68k. Also I would say leave the virtual memory off given how little disk space you have.
The HDI-45 adapter coupled with a Mac-VGA adapter makes for an okay way use almost any old PC monitor that's older than a couple years. Although, the AV Card might be better anyway.
Get used to slowness and lack of storage space. Re-acquaint yourself with the perils of floppy disks. Store anything that's not an application on an external share or on cds if you can find a way to burn Mac cds. As the wiki page noted in the hard drive use section says, network storage, etc.