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Perhaps, but I don't believe it generates any signals unless enabled by a driver extension of control panel. Need to find that first.

Sorry to revive an old thread. I have one of these video boards (also a $5 flea market purchase) and would like to get it working with my SE/30. Simply plugging it in doesn't get me very far. There are no signals evident on either of the output connectors and I suspect a display driver is...

Could well have been a RIFA line cap. If that's the case, it's worth diving in.

Not a good idea unless you want to overstretch the head tensioning springs. With the drive out of the enclosure trigger the loading mechanism to bring the heads together, then slide a narrow piece of card stock soaked in IPA between them and wipe it around in a circle.

Nice load box!

The ACE 80 board is a rebranded PCPI Applicard (CP/M-80), not a printer interface.

If anyone needs the updated firmware and flasher utility please PM me? That vector test image is cool, but I could not figure out a way to download it. The button redirects to an area at Extron that's accessible only to registered owners.

The IIx generates combined H & V sync, doesn't it? I needed a sync separator to get decent results with my IIci.

Try playing with the width coil and horizontal positioning.

I wish I could recall where I found that - sorry!

But only when used with an adapter, correct?

Waiting patiently for kits to become available... Nice work!

I have a PowerCache that looks like the topmost photo on the image below. There's an identifier on the back just above the connector: 01-P31UV-001P Is this board compatible with an SE/30? It's working fine in my IIci, but I'd love to use it with one of my SE/30s.

I've lost count of the compact macs I've received with upper corners broken during transit.

Speaker polarity is irrelevant to functionality. If it makes you feel better, connect the red wire to '+' on the speaker.

I think the real answer is a standard PCB size (i.e. too small for proper fit in the vintage sockets) with a shim soldered to one side.

Absolutely. Something just plain gets out of tolerance. In my case the socket looks slightly bowed in the horizontal plain. The DDB SIMM is rigid enough to pull it into alignment. The BMOW SIMM flexes with it.

+1 on Eric Woo. I've bought a handful of CPUs from him and every one was gen-u-ine.

There's nothing magic about the metal clip sockets. I have an SE/30 that simply will not work reliably with a BMOW Rom SIMM, even after bending the clips in a bit. That helped, but it still crashed intermittently. I tried building up the contacts with solder. Again it helped a bit but not...