it will take some time until you have conquered the device.
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I've been learning that, but each time it does something I don't want it to, (I learn) and am ama…
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As for advice, the Newton is great, but takes a LONG time and a lot of patience to learn and get working properly. Once we have a proper knowledgebase site working…
68kMLANetworkingby freudlingWed, 25 Feb 2009 - 22:59
Pretty much all the software you'll ever need is here: http://www.unna.org
And for a wifi driver, this does the trick with many different cards: http://www.ff.iij4u.or.jp/~ngc/eng…
Hi everyone. I have recently acquired a beautiful Newton 2000. I only have the factory programs on it right now, and I'm wondering if anyone has any advice on how to get the most o…
Yeah no, VNC isn't good enough, plus it would need to be able to play 30fps.
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If you need 30fps, then look to the *next generation* of terminal servers, VDI c…
68kMLANetworkingby CharliemanWed, 18 Feb 2009 - 21:09
Apple Remote Desktop will allow you to mirror a display from one Mac to another through a FireWire cable if you're using FireWire networking. There's no way to create a spanned (n…
68kMLANetworkingby ChristopherWed, 18 Feb 2009 - 04:33
Apple Remote Desktop will allow you to mirror a display from one Mac to another through a FireWire cable if you're using FireWire networking. There's no way to create a spanned (n…
68kMLANetworkingby Dennis NedryTue, 17 Feb 2009 - 22:49
It's not going to happen or of something does exist it will be incredibly expensive Just pick up another PCI ATI Rage 128 or upgrade to a dual-capable Mac AGP graphics card, li…
Only thing I an think of off the top of my head would be to use a DV video camera or some other kind of Firewire video I/O connected to a TV display. If that works.
Hey guys, is there a way I could output my second display through firewire on my Quicksilver? I'm curious because I want to use the NVIDIA GeForce2MX's video card in my AGP Graphic…
68kMLANetworkingby ChristopherTue, 17 Feb 2009 - 01:33
My two cents on this machine...
I get a feeling John Sculley wanted to transition Apple into a one-computer company from the day he took over. When Jobs was ousted there were thre…
68kMLAPeripheralsby Scott BaretWed, 11 Feb 2009 - 07:55
Apple did come out with the Apple III and that was not II compatible, the Mac was not realy compatible with the Lisa either (nor the II line).
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Not that is ma…
68kMLAPeripheralsby macdownunderWed, 11 Feb 2009 - 06:06
The Mark Twain was a last hurrah from the Apple II division to keep the II competitive. Apple stayed with Steve Jobs vision and saw the future in the Mac and didn't care about the …
68kMLAPeripheralsby magnusfalkirkWed, 11 Feb 2009 - 03:43
The Apple II line could have kept going for a while if Apple wanted to support the IIgs at all.
Apple did come out with the Apple III and that was not II compatible, the Mac was n…
68kMLAPeripheralsby Unknown_KWed, 11 Feb 2009 - 03:35
Except that the Twain came long after the 128k. It is also quite possible that Apple wasn't in the least bit worried about the Twain competing with the Mac. The original IIgs mod…
I have a feeling that if it was finished, the specs might have been on par with or even possibly exceeded the specs of the 128K. That could explain why it was canned.
68kMLAPeripheralsby Green78IITue, 10 Feb 2009 - 04:27
Yea, a HD (even SCSI) makes GS/OS much nicer to run. I have a transwarp GS in one of my IIgs and that speeds things up quite a bit (that machine has the REV C SCSI card and an 8MB …
68kMLAPeripheralsby Unknown_KTue, 10 Feb 2009 - 04:18
Was the Mark Twain canned because it might compete with the Mac? I imagine that with an 2 megs of RAM, an 8Mhz processor and a built-in HDD it might actually run GS/OS tolerably...…
68kMLAPeripheralsby ludditeTue, 10 Feb 2009 - 03:34