No drivers needed, but it supports only a couple of resolutions. Do you have it hooked to an Apple 13" display or an LCD with a monitor adapter set to 640x480? If not, that may be the problem.
2/85 MacStuff 2 and MacStuff 5 (along with all the others) are posted here:
https://68kmla.org/bb/index.php?threads/macintosh-lisa-and-iigs-dealer-and-developer-floppy-disk-trove.46038/post-512884
Yup. There is a popular YouTube recapper that I like very much, but unfortunately still believes Apple didn't make a mistake. That would be fine, except he often recaps with tantalums. That's a fire hazard.
That's very common with reversed tantalums on 5V rails so long as the power supply can...
I agree. It is definitive, compatible, and fitting.
I'm not sure how an emulated 128/512/Plus could indicate 'added hardware'. But, I imagine there is a way.
In my complete code, I first check the slot manager for Basilisk. If nothing, I then call the floppy routine.
Thank you @Nixontheknight @rplacd and @cheesestraws
This code works at least on recent versions of both Mini vMac and Basilisk. Notice that Basilisk sets the Sony pointer to DEADBEEF. Ha.
At some point, maybe I'll check out Sheep Shaver as well.
typedef enum
{
kEmulatorType_Unknown = 0...
Hello everyone,
Does anyone know how to detect if an application is running in SheepShaver, Basilisk II, or Mini vMac? I'm writing a serial transfer utility and thought it would be nice to synchronize the real Macintosh's clock when it is connected to an emulated Mac.
For Basilisk II, I notice...
Here are some leftovers from various IIfx adventures.
Macintosh II, IIx, and IIfx Screws
These three computers share the same size fasteners for the securing the drive tray itself, the hard drive tray, and the floppy drive trays. Two more screws also hold the motherboard. I find a lot of these...
There is so much good content on this forum that sometimes really apropos material gets buried. If you follow my step-by-step method, you'll get your sound working...
https://68kmla.org/bb/index.php?threads/lc-iii-no-video-no-sound-and-weird-schematic.39651/#post-446476
While restoring a Macintosh II, I ran into some interesting things.
MMU Cover Up
This 68851 MMU was originally certified and labeled as 12 MHz. Yet, someone has covered the speed with a little black spot. The proper certified speed in the Macintosh II should be 16 MHz or better. So, was this a...
This is really good news! You now know that the bad signal is not going through any of the chips that you removed. It is likely one of the other red chips.
>> The other is the array of shapes/colors when running above 1 bit color.
Maybe. Or, perhaps the RAM is being used for more than just a...
Can you show a picture with the solid line and the dark line on the logo? If the solid line appears where a blank line should be, then it is not a RAM issue. If a solid line appears elsewhere, then you haven't found the right ram chip yet. If the solid line appears at random locations each boot...
1. You said it was intermittent (the first part of your very first message) and that the board had significant physical damage. That sure suggests a cracked solder joint or hairline trace crack.
2. The solid lines are gone now. That suggests that one of the chips you removed is in the bad path...