The drive mechanism is the same. The drive electronics are similar but not quite the same.
Likewise Apple III SOS is similiar to ProDOS but not usable on the other system.
Some time ago I had one connected to an Apple II UDC card which didn't allow the eject button to work. Using a paper clip got old really fast.
So I unplugged the eject button wire from the circuit board and connected it to a couple of thin wires, One wire went to power and the other to the eject...
The Color Classic analog board is pretty easy to remove. Unplug 6 connectors and it slides out.
The online guides suggest replacing just 13 caps but there are almost 50 and I’d prefer replacing all of them.
I thought about waiting until I had all the caps but I realized that I just don’t have...
One of my Color Classics had some powerup issues. Tried a different Logic board but that wasn’t it so I decided to recap the analog board. I didn’t have all the parts but decided to replace what I had while waiting for the rest to arrive. Since there were a number of the same caps used I...
I've been using a 820-1470A in a MDD for years.
Just recently replaced it with a 1.33 from a xserve.
If you unplug your hard drive do you still get the same results
How about installing one of those blower fans onto a prototyping card. If you positioned it right then it should push quite a bit of air through a slot opening. The card could power it so it’d be easily removeable.
a number of people have flashed the ROM with a trimmed image.
The down side is that there's no boot screen. You have a blank screen until the drivers load
I never took any photos and would have to disassemble an Apple II to get some
However Mike Willegal has a number of pics on his site
http://www.willegal.net/appleii/early-a2-keyboards.htm
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