You definitely can. The shop where I bought my HD from has a stack of 68-pin and 80-pin 9.1 GB SCSI hard drives for $5 each and I bet you can find them for that much somewhere …

Oh, yeah. the cheapest 50 pin scsi hd i found on eBay was like... $17.

yeah, well i doubt i'll find a scsi harddrive for like... $4. I spent all of my pocket money on the LC III, the monitor adaptor, and the PC floppy drive, and i am not getting mone…

BTW, for those SCSI HDs, try searching at mom-n-pop computer stores which have a used parts bargain bin. I found my 9.1 GB Seagate (that's currently in my Macintosh LC 475) at one …

I'll get a bigger HD when this ELS one fails!

Alright, when you get a bigger hard drive then. xDD

No... 2 system folders would occupy too much space on my puny 80MB ProDrive ELS. I'll just install 7.6.1; i allready converted all 19 install disks and its disk tools disks to a f…

The easiest thing to do is run two System Folders, one with 7.5.5 and one with 7.1, and use System Picker to switch between the folders.

Many apps require 7.5, and i want to run the newest OS it can run. Even if it is slower than 7.1. Besides, i want to have fun doing over 19 disk swaps and writes } . Yaay 19 f…

Go with 7.1 - it is just as capable as 7.6, and it will run faster and use less RAM. For future reference - there are three common types of capacitor (there are plenty others, thou…

That RAM chip you have there seems to be 16/32 MB. If my assumption is correct, go with System 7.5.5/System 7.1.

Gotcha. OK: What is the reccomended system to run on an LC III? I am probebly going to put 7.6 on it.

No, those are the different types of caps (the ones that don't leak often) that are normal on a LC board.

Wow! I just looked at the mobo and it appears that 7 of the capiciters have been reworked! I'l post a pic here in a moment.

I know... a PC floppy drive isn't vintage mac-related, but i didn't feel like making two topics; one here and one in the Lounge. Besides, I need it to transfer data to "Treebark" (…

Oh.... I was looking for the big black-with-a-white-stripe gas tanks standing on their soldered on contacts

I know what caps look like. there are none on the top of the mobo. Click to expand... :lol: You obviously don't know what they look like. I can see them on your photos quite …

I know what caps look like. there are none on the top of the mobo. It looks like the 68030 chip is on the bottom too.

Nah, the caps are on the top, like the small "can" like thingies you see on the motherboard. I believe every Mac has caps, but the SE/30/Classic II/Classic/SE/IIci/II/IIx/IIfx/LC …

Aah. I'm assuming the caps are on the bottom of the mobo? Also, what model(s) dont have caps? And the caps appear to be fine. No squeaking noises here!

...And (finally) Pics!

No, the pizza box series does definitely have caps, and when you hear a squeaking sound, it's likely that they are going. I doubt yours has that problem since it would have bee…

Oops! My uploads hung and only the first couple of photos were uploaded. Forgive my ignorince here, but IIRC, aren't the "pizza box" macs one of the few without capiciters?

especially for machines setup in such a way that it becomes more difficult to reach around the back for the power switch. Click to expand... Perhaps with all these advances in …