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Yesss, that's exactly what I'm trying to discover. I found only "recent" versions of MacPlot https://www.macintoshrepository.org/1817-macplot-professional-4-0-5v2 Checking if there is someting older around.

(Me, who usually only find Windows junk made after 2010)

I bought, with some other apple hardware, a rare Apple 410 Color Plotter. I'm still waiting for it, I don't even know if it's complete or not (not 100% sure but probably the pen holder with all the colors is missing). It was specifically built for Apple IIe and Apple III but...It was made from...

It seems strange, but I created the thread just for that. :coffee:

This is a front bezel for a Dat unit, for a 840av. Arrived 2 days ago, it was broken during the shipment. For now, I tried a cyanoacrylate glue. It seems strong, I need to check when in the right place.

As you can understand from the title, it has happened to me several times to damage the lateral wings of the front bezels of various macs (series 840, 8100, etc) simply by disassembling them and not doing any particular force. I think the reason is the type of plastic used for the components...

:-)

Bingoooo

Did you work until today only with the horizontal movement? I can feel your pain :cry:

Not Apple for sure, but I saw them once back in time, they were made for the Macintosh II/IIx/IIfx serie. Did you check if there is a mark somewhere on the stands?

Ouch....wrong card.

Cable from another forum. It seems pretty straight to build.

No worries, here to help :)

https://68kmla.org/bb/index.php?threads/the-compact-mac-crt-guide.8543/

You are right, I was only interested to buy one in order to "complete" a 840av (I found the appropriate front bezel), using it for backup purposes with Retrospect.

It's a SCSI unit, so yes, it can be used all the models. I don't know if it's period-correct; with the earlier models, for sure.

Bought for 20 euros (shipment included) a mistery box with a DAT inside. Opened and Not bad at all :)

Are you selling the motherboard?

I usually discharge flybacks to the ground of my home electrical system. First, I've never felt secure to discharge them on the metal chassis; second, a lot of old tv's from the fifties/sixties were built in wood/plastic, no metal frames.....

I don't thinks so. This is an old tantalum cap, they are very well known to be spicy electronic little friends. Use a valid substitute, especially with higher voltage rate (25volts) as someone already mentioned earlier.