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MacStack1400x . . . 21.5 inches and . . .

Trash80toHP_Mini

NIGHT STALKER
All of them actually, but there are only so many sets of good lid plastics, @$$flaps, VidCards and active matrices to go around . . . }:)

. . . Beater, my original 1400c is on the top right: G-3/466/1MB/64MB/1.4GB/12xCD. :D

 

techknight

Well-known member
I know, I need plastics for mine. the upper palmwrest and lower mobo cradle plastic. Basically the lower unit without mobo/drives/etc...

 

Trash80toHP_Mini

NIGHT STALKER
It will be a fun project to do if I can ever actually get started, but most of them are back on the bookshelf. The rest are pretty much submersed under a couple of layers of other projects. The worst thing is that the flotsam from tearing out my main workstation has drifted over and settled on top of that . . .

. . . I guess that's what comes of trying to reduce the desktop/hacktop acreage from levels of outright grlf/hostility. :-/

Meanwhile, my place looks like Tekserve's vintage parts cache exploded. :p

 

conceitedjerk

Well-known member
I feel your pain... I lost 3/4 of my computer equipment in a flood last November, and I'm STILL taking stock of what I have left, what works, what'll be a donor machine, etc.

 

Trash80toHP_Mini

NIGHT STALKER
The same happened to me when I was hospitalized eight years ago. Luckily a good portion was in my apartment and my parents kept up the rent so I didn't become homeless. Thank heaven for family, I feel blessed.

 

register

Well-known member
I have a 1400c that needs a new HD (or CF card solution).
An appropriate and affordable solution is a PCMCIA to SDHC Adaptor and an SD-Card with a storage capacity of 4 GB (common, cheap size; more would violate the 4 GB-limit with regard to SCSI target mode). Consider to search the board and our Wiki for addtional information.
I lost 3/4 of my computer equipment in a flood last November
Some equipment might not be damaged beyond hope, yet. Once I had to reanimate a drowned LC475. I only removed the battery, dismantled the computer, washed it thoroughly with clean water and dryed the poor thing leaving it in an airtight bag of dry silica gel for a week. The only thing that needed special treatment was the harddisk drive, which gurgled of water trapped inside the casing. This was accomplished by removing the upper shell, rinsing with plenty of deionized water and carefully drying it inside a bag of dry silica gel, as well. After reassembly the machine worked, only the harddisk died after a few weeks of operation. That was long enough for a complete data recovery :)
 

conceitedjerk

Well-known member
I'll give the wiki a look, thank you!

As for the remainder of the equipment, I had the damaged equipment carted away, as there was a not-insignifigant amount of sewage involved in the flood...

 
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