Thanks for that. SCSI comes in more flavours, as you can seee here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scsi#Parallel_SCSI
But judging by the years in that table, the only SCSI standard that ever existed in 1993 was SCSI-1 or Narrow SCSI.
The adapter you were talking about, did it look like these?
http://www.ultradrives.com/product_info.php/products_id/444
http://www.pcconnectionexpress.com/1/1/120431-startech-com-ltd-startech-com-idc50-female-hddb68-female-scsi-adapter-gc5068ff.html
The RAM card. Should I understand that the computer could theoretically use even 128 megs or more, but there were no such cards made? Because I wouldn't mind asking for a custom version with more RAM on it from some company.
The floppy port. Is it the same connector with the CD-ROM connector? From what I can see here
http://retromaccast.ning.com/profiles/blogs/emachines-etherdock-for-the
the floppy connector on the back is the same with the CD-ROM one, but the pinouts could be different indeed.
Thank you so far
But judging by the years in that table, the only SCSI standard that ever existed in 1993 was SCSI-1 or Narrow SCSI.
The adapter you were talking about, did it look like these?
http://www.ultradrives.com/product_info.php/products_id/444
http://www.pcconnectionexpress.com/1/1/120431-startech-com-ltd-startech-com-idc50-female-hddb68-female-scsi-adapter-gc5068ff.html
The RAM card. Should I understand that the computer could theoretically use even 128 megs or more, but there were no such cards made? Because I wouldn't mind asking for a custom version with more RAM on it from some company.
The floppy port. Is it the same connector with the CD-ROM connector? From what I can see here
http://retromaccast.ning.com/profiles/blogs/emachines-etherdock-for-the
the floppy connector on the back is the same with the CD-ROM one, but the pinouts could be different indeed.
Thank you so far