For the most part I collect primarily Apple II, IIgs (Still my favorite), and Mac equipment. However I go through phases where I get onto other things. The last 6 years or so has…
68kMLANetworkingby ppuskariFri, 22 Jan 2010 - 14:52
Awesome. LOL I needed that quote tonight.
I THINK those came from one of my old friends that used to run a local Apple II repair business. He was going to dumpster them (they w…
68kMLANetworkingby ppuskariFri, 22 Jan 2010 - 05:45
Here's a few pics of some of my older conquests. I've included a few pics of the basement double tier area... Feel free to guess at what some of the stuff is.
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"li…
68kMLANetworkingby ppuskariFri, 22 Jan 2010 - 04:50
I have a PC PCI version of the 5500 that I bought for a liquidation price of $75 unopened shortly after 3dfx threw in the towel. I got it because it was looking at that time like t…
68kMLAPeripheralsby QuadramanFri, 22 Jan 2010 - 02:45
I know Amiga users with PCI busboard upgrades love the PCI Voodoo 5500 because they have drivers that support 3dfx.
As far as keeping it or selling it, that depends what you will …
68kMLAPeripheralsby Unknown_KFri, 22 Jan 2010 - 02:37
It is the Mac edition. I have had one for years running in an 8600/300 (604ev) that we have here in the house, in which it behaves itself just fine, though I gather that they were …
68kMLAPeripheralsby beachycoveFri, 22 Jan 2010 - 01:36
Voodoo 5 5500
The Voodoo 5 5500 comes in three flavors: a universal AGP version (AGP 1/2x, prototypes were made with AGP4x-interface) with full sideband support, PCI, and the Mac …
68kMLAPeripheralsby OsgeldFri, 22 Jan 2010 - 01:01
I picked up a G3 Platinum Minitower overclocked to 466MHz today, with a Voodoo 5 5500 PCI card installed (the one with DVI and VGA). The Voodoo card was, of course, the real prize.…
68kMLAPeripheralsby beachycoveThu, 21 Jan 2010 - 21:13
Nice score as well! There used to be a Volunteers of America in Galloway, OH that had a separate computer store in it. IT was like walking into heaven. They shut it down because…
68kMLANetworkingby ppuskariTue, 19 Jan 2010 - 23:41
Nice score! Finding little gadgets like that cheaply is always fun, especially things like those Netgear powerline modules. I've always found the idea interesting and have wanted…
68kMLANetworkingby IPNixonTue, 19 Jan 2010 - 01:19
Not so much direct Mac hardware, but this sure is making my PM9600/350 and 8500/G3 450 happy.
Que Firewire CDRW external drive - Minus power supply - Repinned the power supply con…
68kMLANetworkingby ppuskariMon, 18 Jan 2010 - 22:20
The Classic II will also run (a special version of) System 6, under which it runs very fast indeed.
Click to expand...
That's 6.0.8L, correct? Where does one find this version?…
68kMLAPeripheralsby MidnightCommandoSun, 17 Jan 2010 - 15:38
and can pick up even more power if you spring for an external floppy drive (usually less than $20 on eBay)
Click to expand...
On the other hand, so is an extra SCSI hard drive
68kMLAPeripheralsby BunsenSun, 17 Jan 2010 - 14:37
I'd put the hard drive inside the LCIII+ since you're more likely to run programs that require system additions such as QuickTime on it. Additionally, if you don't have the System …
68kMLAPeripheralsby Scott BaretSun, 17 Jan 2010 - 14:24
I'd put in in your Classic II, which is the most limited of the two machines, true, but also the one with what most people would say has the most character. The Classic II will als…
68kMLAPeripheralsby beachycoveSun, 17 Jan 2010 - 00:25
All this was given to me.
Pristine condition Centris 650 with pristine Apple Display. Literally this setup looks and works brand new.
Pristine-looking Personal LaserWriter - but …
68kMLAPeripheralsby Mike RichardsonSat, 16 Jan 2010 - 19:03
Whichever Mac you prefer. If you want a Compact Mac, the Classic II. If you want a faster machine that can be upgraded more, and can run an external colour display, the LCIII.