in version 1.01 of softwindows i found the following version history:
"SoftWindows, Version History
[...]
Version 1.0
This was the initial version of SoftWindows for the Power…
@Travis Hunt:
As already mentioned, I'm not sure if this necessarily means something (see my web.archive-links). Probably SoftWindows-1-68k also wasn't mentioned in the docs of So…
I have a complete copy of SoftWindows 2.0. I don't believe a 68k version was produced. Neither the manual/documentation, nor the sales literature displaying the entire Insignia o…
@nlp:
Thanks for searching and testing it for me! German is not a problem for me, as it is my mother tongue (I couldn't find any german 68k-Mac-Forums on the web).
I am not sure …
i have found softwindows2 on a 12-year-old cd, and the cd is still readable.
but: the installation is in german.
if you can't find an english installer, you can use this one.
UP…
Grex, that's just part of Bunsen's signature - it appears in every single one of his posts, so I wouldn't take it too seriously. I was actually thinking the same as Bunsen, it look…
@Bunsen:
Sorry, but that's NOT very helpful. Of course I searched the forum before posting, as any decent forum-user would. And naming some internetsites is also quite useless, co…
As I already said, earlier and later version are quite as common as mud, but from Softwindows 3 on it's PPC only. I 've spent weeks searching for Version 2 in all terms, pronouncia…
Hi everyone! I'm sorry for posting a software-request here as a newbie, but I really ran out of ideas where else to search.
I already spent several WEEKS (of course with breaks) i…
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).
Click to expand...
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