I don't see any fuses, or 0 Ohm resisters used as cheap fuses.
Pop the ROM out and see if any connectors are mangled (since it has been removed at least once). That ROM socket is from the thru-hole era so every connector in the socket has a pin on the back of the card to check for continuity...
Most bullet proof glass is made from thick glass layered with plastics in between, the glass is hard and flattens the bullets while the plastic deforms and spreads out the force stopping it (or at least keeps the glass from shattering and causing splinters).
Trade names only exists because you...
Older vests were made of Kevlar (aramid fibers), newer ones are made of Ultra-high-molecular-weight polyethylene (UHMWPE) plus metal/ceramic plates. None that I know about are made from polycarbonate which won't stop a bullet unless it's as thick as a Kardashian butt.
I have a whole bunch of Supermac Thunder/24 Nubus cards that has 3MB RAM (some with DSP and most with Gworld RAM) and they are fine at 1024x768 24 bit in my IIfx, IIci, Quadra era machines. I don't game on those machines.
The older slower cards go into IIx or IIcx machines just to be...
I rarely had issues with second hand hard disks (I test them when I get them). One guy shipped me a whole bunch of SCSI HDs with no packing between drives and most got wacked bouncing around in shipping.
Most of my problems were HD shipped with computers that were dead when I get them (at least...
The one thing people forget is those high end video cards are optimized for 24 bit video.
https://lowendmac.com/video/thunder2gx.html
"The "Toby" card is Apple's unaccelerated Macintosh II Video Card. The Thunder II GX was tested with acceleration off and on. Performance improved with...
I must be the only one using newer and somewhat faster than OEM IDE drives in my G4 towers. OS9 runs fast enough on IDE and OSX 10.4.x is still usable.
Now if somebody made a bootable PCI-X card (ok fine a 64 bit 33mhgz PCI slot) for a G4 with a SATA NVME slot I would probably get one. You are...
No, it did happen but mostly on motherboard capacitors. Those SMT capacitors on video cards (before they switched to solid polymer) were liquid filled and putting them into compact servers boards that ran hot (G5 Xserve for example) just causes them to cook. Same thing happens to large...
I have the normal Apple SCSI card in one of my IIgs systems and I like the ability to use external drives.
SCSI + extra RAM + Transwarp + GS/OS make a IIgs a little bit like a slow Mac and you only need a few thousand for it. ;)