Search results

They're heavy, with motorized tilt control... one of those forgotten little niceties like the 2-speed arrow keys on the ///.

I don't think so... that comes right out the back of the ///. The IIe required an RGB card. Then I'll feel free to butt in. ;-) Yep - mine does. I didn't know you could LL format without formatting software on the /// (in addition to the chip)...?

Ah, the memories. So nice!

It could be a lot of things. You might start by swapping chips with your good IIc and cross-check functionality on both as you go to isolate any bad parts.

Michael J. Mahon knows. And now you know too.

The usual remedy for key non-functionality is to bash on it - a lot. If the problem is poor contact within the key switch itself, that is the only non-intrusive solution. If a lot of repeated action does not clear the problem up, then it's time for some surgery.

Yes, Apple File Exchange (on the Mac) is just such a program. No IIc or IIc+ can host an external card. The Laser 128, a IIc compatible, could... but that's a horse of another color.

http://sourceforge.net/projects/adtpro/files/dos-adt/ADT%202007_2/ Inside the DOS ADT package you will find MacADT.sit.

Nothing is impossible. There is a version of ADT (pre-ADTPro) that runs on the classic mac. You'd need a printer cable (an 8-pin mini-DIN null modem, essentially) for that. If you have that cable, you could also do file-by-file transfers via a telecomms program on both ends - but I suspect...

It's not possible to do Appletalk on the IIc+, which is why you're coming up empty. And depending on what other hardware you already have... ADTPro is free as in beer as well as in liberty. You would need a null modem cable if you don't already have one, and you'd need a USB-serial adapter if...

I did the same thing. I like to support vendors any way I can... sometimes I help with testing, sometimes with development. Sometimes it's just opening my wallet. What goes around, comes around...

I just took mine apart to do some beta hardware testing... the screws are long and have super-coarse threads. Two finer threaded screws attach the handle.

1. Use the (original) serial version: http://sourceforge.net/projects/a2gameserver/ 2. Play games online: http://virtualapple.org/ 3. Make and use physical floppy disks: http://adtpro.sourceforge.net

The Disk II uses -12v...

It looks like a TV, not a monitor - and it's certainly not particular to the Apple II.

It's starting to sound hardware failure-ish. Any reason to believe it's a recent development? Was it plugged in while powered on or anything?

Hmmm. And PR#5 doesn't make it boot or jiggle the drive before getting the bouncing apple?

Is slot 5 (assuming you're talking about a 3.5" disk) set to Smart Port as opposed to Your Card?

There are references out there - but first, some understanding might be in order. The disk-related commands only come into being when you have DOS (I'm assuming DOS 3.3 here...) booted. INIT is a DOS command, and unless/until you boot that, you won't have the command available. Now, if you...

Version 3.1 is fully baked now: http://dreher.net/?s=projects/CFforAppleII&c=projects/CFforAppleII/downloads.php The manual has also been updated with the changes.