You would have done much better (and cash out sooner) buying some Microsoft stock instead of that mac.

That's 3 TB of files! 8-o Click to expand... If they're dual-layer DVD-ROMs, factory-pressed, that's 6 TB. Which is also one of these. (They have an 8 TB model now, too, whi…

I found a photo of the 18 disc changer and it does use three cartridges of six. I also found this This one can hold 720 DVD's or DVD ROM's. That's 3 TB of files! 8-o

According to Wolfram|Alpha, the average inflation rate from 1984 to 2008 (the latest year available) was 3.75%. $2495 at 3.75% for 26 years comes to $6500. If this auction goes o…

It also depends on whether on is discussing the inflation adjusted value or not.

There was a refrigerator-size changer that used 2 drives and 48 of those 6-CD magazines at Goodwill last month. 8-o Quite the monster jukebox!

Thank you. I couldn't remember which pin it was which carried the video signal.

Once upon a time it was worth $2495.00. How many years will it take to surpass its new price? Eventually even Model T Fords became worth more than new.

I have a 200ish CD Rom version made by some other brand. It's the size of a desktop tower and has 2 CD readers build in I think

Hi The documents arrived. The card must go into slot 7 and the flying lead should plug onto the 3rd pin from the left, on the 4-pin connector shown below.

I've seen that Pioneer Cartridge in pretty much every single 6 disc CD changer Pioneer ever made. Which is awesome because it would work in the car, in your house and in that thing…

Yep, used to have the audio version here. It's definitely the same caddy.

I'm pretty sure the 18-disc model just used three six-disc caddies. On another note: my parents still use a home CD player from Pioneer that uses this same caddy. Probably bought…

I'm not quite sure how it's going to work but all the documention and drivers are still available at Pioneers' website, so I'm going to head over there and download everything. I n…

to recap freaks question, how does it work audio model you manually select disk and track, how does a changer work on a pc? (cause I never had one to play with)

I have one of those, too. Haven't had it hooked up in years though. Nice conquest!

Dang... Had one of those in high school, in the auto shop, of all places. They had just gotten the repair manuals for pretty much every car ever made on CD-ROM set, and had them …

I saw those when it was new and spiffy, kinda still want one (but not that much lol) neat

Pioneer 6 disc CD-ROM changer { "lightbox_close": "Close", "lightbox_next": "Next", "lightbox_previous": "Previous", "lightbox_error": "The requested content c…

My 6100 DOS card has a strange connector, it is not a typical Euro-DIN style PDS connector. So I suppose you would need to fashion some sort of adapter to use the 6100 DOS card wi…

Unknown K, $400 is way too much for a 512Ke. I rarely see those even get close to $100. I haven't priced these cards lately on eBay, but assuming they are quite rare then maybe. Bu…

I didn't mean to imply it was in any way a better value than an actual Plus, just trying my best with the limited knowledge I have to explain how it works. If I were to recommend a…

$400 does seem to be a bit high, he will probably keep lowering the price over time until somebody snags it. I sometimes wonder where prices for this kind of stuff will end up bei…

Quadraman, JDW's right, if you want a compact Mac with SCSI and more than 512K RAM, a Mac Plus is the way to. There is absolutely no difference between them, except the Dove Mac Sn…

As someone else on here rightly pointed out the 6100/DOS card cabling allows you to share one display between the DOS or Mac OS environment(s) It is possible to plug a display dir…