Thread
802.11n on PowerPC Macs.
After a battle with a local recycler (https://68kmla.org/forums/index.php?/topic/23809-18-se30-and-first-recap-a-rant/), I went on eBay and found this:
$90 shipped. I asked the seller to wrap it in brown paper so he didn't just slap a shipping label on the original box. Everything works, there is minimal yellowing, and there is minimal wear.
After seeing this: eBay item number 141362227895, I think this was a good deal. If I remember, it had been listed for only a few hours, there were several watchers and three offers. I didn't want to deal with that so I just did a Buy it Now.
You can tell this guy took good care of his stuff and kept almost everything. He included all the manuals, as well as the original registration card he filled out and sent (or would have sent) to Apple. There is also a receipt for a modem and modem cable he bought in 1988, but there was no modem in the box.
$90 shipped. I asked the seller to wrap it in brown paper so he didn't just slap a shipping label on the original box. Everything works, there is minimal yellowing, and there is minimal wear.
After seeing this: eBay item number 141362227895, I think this was a good deal. If I remember, it had been listed for only a few hours, there were several watchers and three offers. I didn't want to deal with that so I just did a Buy it Now.
You can tell this guy took good care of his stuff and kept almost everything. He included all the manuals, as well as the original registration card he filled out and sent (or would have sent) to Apple. There is also a receipt for a modem and modem cable he bought in 1988, but there was no modem in the box.
802.11n on PowerPC Macs with standard AirPort Drivers.
First of all you need a Mac OS X Server 10.4.7 Universal which have IO80211Family.kext that contains AppleAirPortBrcm4311.kext that support for Broadcom cards like BCM4321, BCM94322. This chipsets are support for 802.11 a/b/g/n on both frequencies 2.4GHz and 5GHz. Second that you need is AirPort 802.11n Enabler.kext which is fully Universal Binary. Install it via Pacifist. Next, find cards with BCM4321 or BCM94322 Broadcom chips onboard. It will work, if doesn't, then you must add Device and Vendor IDs to AppleBrcm4311.kext's Info.plist.
Any 10.5 PowerPC version of Mac OS X compatible with Broadcom Chipsets. But you need to delete OSBundleRequired with Network-Root parameter.
This is my report on XLR8: http://www.xlr8yourmac.com/feedback/NetgearWirelessNcardOSX.html
First of all you need a Mac OS X Server 10.4.7 Universal which have IO80211Family.kext that contains AppleAirPortBrcm4311.kext that support for Broadcom cards like BCM4321, BCM94322. This chipsets are support for 802.11 a/b/g/n on both frequencies 2.4GHz and 5GHz. Second that you need is AirPort 802.11n Enabler.kext which is fully Universal Binary. Install it via Pacifist. Next, find cards with BCM4321 or BCM94322 Broadcom chips onboard. It will work, if doesn't, then you must add Device and Vendor IDs to AppleBrcm4311.kext's Info.plist.
Any 10.5 PowerPC version of Mac OS X compatible with Broadcom Chipsets. But you need to delete OSBundleRequired with Network-Root parameter.
This is my report on XLR8: http://www.xlr8yourmac.com/feedback/NetgearWirelessNcardOSX.html
This is my next report on XLR8 and new experience. Now 802.11A/N (5 GHz with 270 MBit/s) is working on PowerPC!
Page: http://www.xlr8yourmac.com/tips/OSX_802N_nativecards.html
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To Be Continued...
Page: http://www.xlr8yourmac.com/tips/OSX_802N_nativecards.html
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To Be Continued...
Very nice. I'm not a box guy, but the accessories are sweet always.
Not a box guy! But they stack so nicely and evenly on the shelves haha wish more of mine were in boxes.
Boxes and foam to cut to size are a few dollars, in a box your less likely to take them out to use. In my honest opinion.
Congrats again on the SE.
Congrats again on the SE.
I don't really care about the boxes. It's nice to have them, but they do take up space and with something like this, you don't want to fold them or throw them away. There is an Apple collection on eBay (US) right now for $40K, and he has most of the boxes, including for the 128k and IIc. The boxes might be something I look for, only when I get every Mac model made 
Ya I was just messing around. I do agree that it makes you take them out less, have to repack everything all nice and neat, however I would never say no to a box, but I don't search them out insanely.
Totally congrats, looks like its in good shape!
Totally congrats, looks like its in good shape!
Cool, send all of your original boxes to me then!
@jsarchibald I was thinking the same thing! I've never seen some of those inclusions before. My favourite and most used Macintosh in my collection is a Mac SE (with Novy/Daystar Mac20).
Awesome to know you have one complete and no doubt you'll be able to sell it. Us Australians are so starved of Apple gear
Awesome to know you have one complete and no doubt you'll be able to sell it. Us Australians are so starved of Apple gear
Very nice.
I have a few SE upgrades, one being the Levco Prodigy, another being the Quesse, and I have another one somewhere but forget what it is. I'll be keeping the boxed stuff, probably don't see myself moving that stuff on unless I really had to.@jsarchibald I was thinking the same thing! I've never seen some of those inclusions before. My favourite and most used Macintosh in my collection is a Mac SE (with Novy/Daystar Mac20).
Awesome to know you have one complete and no doubt you'll be able to sell it. Us Australians are so starved of Apple gear
Oh, and I hear you had a run in with a guy over an iPhone 6 - it's a small world!
I picked up ad se fdhd for 50 had to have a new floppy drive .... Its up and runnig good Belonged to a local school. yesterday got a imac sunflower for 5 still runs good guy said it could not be updated any more and wanted to get rid of it probably set it up for my grandson