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Yep, I was trying to remove a cable on the logic board, and the cable gave way and SMACK!, I had broken the glass part of the neck.

Thanks

Does anybody know if a Macintosh SE can work without the clock battery?

Does anybody know where a guy can get a battery for the early Macintosh SE?

I would, if my dad would let me...

Anyways, if you haven’t, check out a website called my80stv.com

I'll try.

Yeah, you're right. It doesn't make much sense as to why the SD-SCSI devices are so expensive. I probably could bodge a cable that can use an SD card slot to a SCSI cable.

Anyways, what are your guys thoughts on using the quote-unquote portability of the original Macintoshes?

Thankfully, even though the screen on my Macintosh SE is now unfortunately dead, everything else still works fine.

Dang, that's tough...

btw, thanks @rickrob for the link

(y)

Ok...

Depending on what you may ask for the tubes I may either choose you or the eBay.

What do you want for a tube? I have $100 set aside for something like this.

It's not worth talking about anymore. I had opened my Mac SE, and as I was working on removing the logic board, part of the tube broke. I would be eternally grateful if anyone happens to have a parts Mac.

@rickrob, I already tried that. That was the first thing I did. Congrats on being the first person to say the simplest way to fix this problem. "If you cannot explain something simply, then you do not know about it enough." --Albert Einstien.

So my Macintosh SE's hard disk was working fine until a floppy disk got stuck in the drive. Now, the hard drive starts spinning until the Happy Mac passes. Does anybody know why the hard disk stops trying to read when it tries to read the floppy disk? P.S. The floppy disk is a copy of MacDraw.

Thanks to everyone! @mikes-macs, I have already tested the whole system and the hard disk works (thankfully), and yeah, I've found a T-15 screwdriver that is extra long for cases like Mac cases.