A neighbor is selling an LC575 Macintosh machine for $125 or best offer.
It has the original KB/Mouse, CD ROM and comes with some educational software. It has OS 7.5 on it.
It has a network port but I am not sure if this is just an Appletalk, or can I use it to do TCP/IP networking. Attached...
This is the glue you want:
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0006O8EJO/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o03_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
Also, just leave the case out in the sun for 2 hours, most of the yellowing will go away.
very nice find!
strange.. Maybe just need to open it up and reconnect everything really good and look for cold solder joints or obvious things. But who knows, could be caps on the analog board starting to go bad.
After partially sliding out analog board, there are two soldered wires (red/black see pic) preventing me from removing board from assembly. How do I get to the connection on the assembly to remove them. Also how do I remove hard drive?
Yes I looked at service manual but didnt see it
You just insert a small flat head down the end of one side of the battery cover and gently lift the tab and lift it up.
You can try to clean up around the cap(s) with rubbing alcohol for now.
The chances of a new battery leaking/exploding in an indoor climate environment are almost none. It's only if you have it for 15 years and forget about it,or store it too hot or cold.
The networking will solve your big file issue. I run 'filezilla' on a PC on one folder, and use 'fetch ftp' on the SE/30 to transfer files that I put in the PC folder
Those wifi extenders can be configured a few ways, but it looks like the n300 ethernet port is an extended port. So you should...
The board looks like it has room even if longer, but I emailed the seller to ask for the pin to pin length to see if it would drop into the holes for soldering.
Below is one that may be shorter. The existing one I measured to be 1.25" or (3.175cm)...
I saw another close up with the same ones you have and some had a 104 written on them.
we used to use these in electronics. They were almost always 0.1uF and are called 'decoupling' capacitors used for every chip to keep noise down
You would be safe to use that value. 0.1uf 50v axial.
The cap looks to me like a 0.1uF 50v based on a Google of 'macintosh se logic board close up' and they had the yellow ones with a 104 marking.
What are the colors on the ones you have?