well livingroom as far as I know the 6360 is very likely same L2 options as the 5400/6400 due to sharing similar alchemy boards. the 6400 zone website may be able to give you some further tips
just curious if anyone had heard of the company before?
I know its not wacom not to mention less of that I wonder if it can equally operate 'native' in 1:1 mode without needing to install anything extra too but still
(I'm not worried about if this one doesn't have extension-adding pressure...
just as a footnote I was curious and tried a quick web search which somehow not surprisingly led to a bunch of pdf's..but anyhow..just to rehash three plausible leads that I found in my 'lazy research'..
"siig 1394 pci adapter" @ pdf mentions ohci 1.1 & macos 8.6 or later and should be used...
I don't have any cites to back up this as much I know I had been saving some motorola&ibm technical pdf's somewhere but anyway I'll just reference to that the mackido website suggests that there were two lines of 601 itself. the 601 at 50-80mhz rated to 3.6v/7-8w or the 601v at 100-120mhz rated...
ah now I see. had not quite realized the physical slot changed a few times (compared to that ram is just either 72 or 168 in a manner speaking)
and as for the 'other side' its an exact mirror of what you see in photo except for the white label itself. so I'm going to assume that this means its...
above one is a L2 card I had handy and the below one is the unknown one in question. and as you can see whichever way you try flip it the unknown one clearly is not for L2 slot (I really doubt its any kind of rom card..or could I be wrong..hmm..)
I realized it seem a bit odd for a ram (beside it doesn't match up with the one sdram dimm I still have on hand) and the notches doesn't match up to the L2 caches I still have to test someday either so...
it has eight of these fat chips (4 per side) in name of: motorola MCM62940BFN14 NQQY J9438...
so I have a 1993/1994 silk-dated apple 820-0455-A populated only on one side (other than for the 70-pin connector header on other side) and just for further confirmation it has eight of these nec D42S4800G5 -70-7JD chips, so question is is this the 8mb variation of a 8mb/16mb card option for...
wondering if its just me who thinks of this but mm yeah I'm not sure if I'm inclined enough to try do bezel painting so hence wondering about buying a black zip drive before the listing finally expires (and switch a 'different model' beige bezel onto it)
although I had looked at different photos occassionally for awhile I thought it might be decent to ask actual owners of them drives too nevertheless...
are the factory bezels for the internal drives identical minus the raised text [on lower-left] or did iomega actually use a different mold...
were the 'onescanner' and 'color onescanner' just slight different board/sensor gut or the two didn't really share many of the same 'build up' parts?
I mean I'm not implying that idea on purpose but I was curious about if one was to take a non-color one and transplant enough over from a color...
I presume that for most part it probably isn't difficult to swap a cdrom drive for a 5.25" magneto drive just like that?
the media opening seem similar to me as far as 'drives sitting bare on photo board' web look goes but I know that theres also the matter of the macintosh bezels themselves...
sorry to go a bit further on the offtopic side here;
jessenator I always did wonder a bit about regarding the 2pci+comm versus 3pci risers but only can hazily guess that it might be due to isdn having been a lot more popular around europe than north america since I've only seen isdn cards for...
johnnya well I don't have any other cites to verify this but wikipedia states it is indeed canon;
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Apple_printers#Laser_printer_series
and as an interesting footnote also the laserwriter article itself quotes "The LaserWriter used the same Canon CX printing...
njroadfan good point there but then quite a number of setups would need a second bridge in name of rs232-usb so I dunno if its just easier to simply have a single localtalk-usb bridge in the first concept instead. I mean just for laptop examples, the T40 quotes "Note: There is no Serial or PS/2...
while realizing that when I said 'network' I had meant ethernet but since localtalk was mentioned in the thread nevertheless (re stylewriters in the network category of forum) it got me to start thinking a bit about this...
given that you have open access to low-level io relatively speaking and...