Search results

Probably best to start a new thread rather than bring one back from the dead.

Down side to superglue is it breaks down at around 100c. So don't expect to be soldering around in it.

Windows can open it but you have to install the codec. https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/p/heif-image-extensions/9pmmsr1cgpwg?activetab=pivot:overviewtab

You can pop the rivet out from the back side by pushing on the center. or from the front by getting a screwdriver in between the top of the rivet and the next layer. You should probably discharge the CRT before doing anything else inside the chassis to avoid shock. I can't speak for the nail...

You'd probably have to use a flux imager to have any possibility of recovery.

You mention a serial cable. I believe you actually need local talk adapters not just a serial cable between the two computers.

Flux only needed to resolder. Removal with hot air would just be hot air evenly applied and a pick tool to give light lifting pressure. Or you can buy some chip quick rework solder and use an iron instead of hot air.

I wonder if the viewer got them on Alibaba or something like that. You could also remove the chips from 72 pin versions. If you search for DRAM 4mx4 on ebay a few sellers turn up. You'll want to verify foot print and package match the Gerber's.

You can just trash the existing system folder and reinstall.

So far I found two files. I'll see if either are something I can share. One is an old FileMaker database that may have private information in it. The other seemed to be in the preferences folder. So far I have been stuffing the whole hard drive and it's going on 10 hours with no issues. It...

Ok so if I run the offending file through stuffit. There is no crash of the SCSI2SD.

I've not used a PICKIT to flash EEPROMs. But using a TL866 family of programmers isn't hard assuming its a supported chip. The basics would be to convert the raw file into a format used by the flashing software. After that load the chip and write then verify. If your reading the ROMs from...

Normally my Mac Classic II works just fine. But if I connect up a spinning disk to the external port and attempt to copy a large number of files off to the internal SCSI2SD I get the error message "The disk at SCSI #0 has been remove while in use" and the SCSI2SD disconnects. I end up rebooting...

So I attached the floppy. No disk access. I removed the cards added some Deoxit and reseated one at a time. The disk drive started working. I put things back together and it stopped. It was then I realized the problem was a Corvus Systems Transporter Apple card in slot 7 seems to make the disk...

Only the EMU is connected. Yes it has the Apple II firmware loaded. I'm using the Apple 5.25 profile.

I haven't tried the disk drive yet as I have no formatted disks. When I try the Floppy Emu I see no attempt to read the disk but I don't know if I'm selecting the right drive type. Does the controller need to be in a specific slot? I came in slot 6. In slot 7 there is a network card.

I recently acquired an Apple IIe. I'm trying to get it to work with my Floppy Emu but not having much luck. That said I don't really know what I am doing when it comes to Apple IIe. I last used one back in the 80's when I was 10. The Apple IIe seems to startup fine. Self-test checks out. I put...

https://archive.org/details/Classic_Mac_Repair_Notes

Most home 3d printers are not of high enough resolution.

How did you not have multiple access problems with the FS?