Anonymous Freak
Well-known member
Alright. The definition may be stretching it, but I just successfully got my M0001 to browse to the 68kmla!
Then I discovered that the 128's keyboard, with it's missing arrow keys, Control key, and Escape key, is useless as a serial terminal.
But, here it is! A picture of my Macintosh 128, serial terminaled into my Linux box via MacTerminal 1.1, running elinks, browsed to the 68kmla:
It was immediately after taking this picture that I realized I had no way to navigate in ELinks. (ELinks is a port of the "Lynx" text-mode web browser.)
I was able to do a bit of command-line work on it, though.
Ironically, I think the Apple IIc that sits next to my 128 would be a much more useful serial terminal. Solely because it has arrow keys and a Control key.
And, just to top off the ironic-meter: the Linux box? It's a quad-socket, dual-core-per-socket, Itanium system, with 16 GB of RAM. This monstrosity has the same L1 cache as the Macintosh has system RAM, more L2 cache than both floppy drives' capacity combined, and more L3 cache per CPU than all storage on the Mac put together, including the HD20! Just the on-CPU caches combined is more than 100 MB of RAM.
Then I discovered that the 128's keyboard, with it's missing arrow keys, Control key, and Escape key, is useless as a serial terminal.
But, here it is! A picture of my Macintosh 128, serial terminaled into my Linux box via MacTerminal 1.1, running elinks, browsed to the 68kmla:
It was immediately after taking this picture that I realized I had no way to navigate in ELinks. (ELinks is a port of the "Lynx" text-mode web browser.)
I was able to do a bit of command-line work on it, though.
Ironically, I think the Apple IIc that sits next to my 128 would be a much more useful serial terminal. Solely because it has arrow keys and a Control key.
And, just to top off the ironic-meter: the Linux box? It's a quad-socket, dual-core-per-socket, Itanium system, with 16 GB of RAM. This monstrosity has the same L1 cache as the Macintosh has system RAM, more L2 cache than both floppy drives' capacity combined, and more L3 cache per CPU than all storage on the Mac put together, including the HD20! Just the on-CPU caches combined is more than 100 MB of RAM.