thanks G!!!! So: Apple IIe Apple IIc (Early - Mid production) — late models with 4464 chips, do not work with 4164's Macintosh 128k C 64 - (Early - Mid production) — late mode…

So far as I know the chips used in the Apple IIe/c and Mac 128k are completely bog-standard 4164s so you shouldn't really need a cross-reference table; IE, searching for "4164 DRAM…

seems like the ram with the apple logo on them are the worst…. in the 128k's

Good info! I have more than a few Apple II parts laying around - and a couple 128k boards I would like to bring back to 128k, even if there is no Apple logo on the RAM.

thanks NJ!!!! ok well add c64 and c128 to the list Apple IIc Macintosh I28k C 64 C 128 any more?

THe IIgs memory expansion card takes higher density chips. http://support.apple.com/kb/TA37852?viewlocale=en_US

sorry to bring this thread back up…. but he has a great cross reference table there. so the Apple IIc and the Macintosh 128k used the same memory chips? Any other Mac or Apple p…

Also, you can use the patched Apple SC HD Setup to format ZIP disks, and the OS will treat it like a regular hard disk. The only disadvantage of this is that ejecting is now a two …

If you plan on using a ZIP drive you will need the Iomega 4.2 driver in order for it to boot the Plus. That also brings up some questions about formatting with third party utilitie…

Hi All, I have some time this holiday weekend to revisit some of my vintage Mac projects. Since I posted this I have acquired a IIsi ROM and I am still getting the same error sho…

Excellent site; I'll go through my Mac archives and submit any other obscure drivers I have.

Thanks for that, noidentity. Might I suggest also offering them to the Mac Driver Museum?

Just updating the links again: CustomGraphicsDriver.sit Custom_TwinTurbo9600_Driver.sit

I purchased a tower model from the original owner back in 2002. It was a pretty tricked out original configuration, likely in the $5000 range! -G3 300Mhz ZIF with 1MB cache -Rev …

I've got a DT sitting in the shed which I have to get round to playing with.... I'm unsure of the specs as I only paid cursory attention to it when i got it. It was just a machine …

Bringing back an old thread, I scored the best upgrade for my G3 yet: a real Woz autography on a blank bezel!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! [] ]'> He was in town and did a…

I have SUM II on floppies. If anyone wants it, I can image it and upload it somwehere

Phreakout - any updates on my board? You've had it a LONG time.

Just for a minor additional note of clarification, I was genuinely puzzled if "MFS Support" was something you were explicitly looking for. Presumably a Mac hard disk which *did* wo…

Confused myself, I meant non-SCSI drive like the serial MacBottom, was probably thinking MFM (correctly or not) having previously written MFS. Not that clarification isn't importa…

Though the fact it distinguishes between the SCSI and non-SCSI HD20 is a good indication it understands MFS. Click to expand... Minor nit: What does MFS have to do with the HD2…

http://books.google.com/books?id=cDoEAAAAMBAJ&pg=PT33&lpg=PT33&dq=%22symantec+utilities+for+macintosh%22&source=bl&ots=Y2Su_s9aW0&si…

Would be nice to have to see if it would recognize the macbottom serial HDD as it is.

Symantec Tools is a newer variant that sprang forth from the older Symantec Utilities for Macintosh (SUM). I have version 1.1 of SUM. Symantec Tools is part of Disk Clinic (which…

not sure about symantec tools, I am talking about Symantec Utilities for Macintosh Version 1.1 before it became Norton. From the Wiki, it supposedly understands the old HDD systems…