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Hey! Well, I’ve had a mixed bag. One is not doing well: not sure if I left it too long without charging. The other is doing great: even a few years later, I can get a solid hour plus from it, more if not heavy use. I also just this past December rebuilt one for the 1400 I restored for my...

With all the good period software, I might add.

Yes, when cleaning heads, the most you ever want to do is keep the drive in the up position, and stick a q-tip with IPA in between them and sweep back and forth. That's it. Don't move the head up.

Either way, just make it and ill buy one :).

I'll take one for my IIfx PDS!

Regardless of whatever political stuff there is, just build it and price it with the margin you want above cost, and we will buy it. It costs whatever it costs.

I think for most of us, it’s the Macs themselves, not the software, that are the prized objects.

Yes, I would check the Bournes first: check the resistance value of each resistor in the pack vs. the values in the Pina guides.

No extra square cutout in the corner = 400/800k disk.

Generally they are amenable to USB power, yes. I think this might be the easiest way for him to go rather than a larger setup.

Other option: if you can get an external BlueSCSI or equivalent, and adapter cable for the 100, just mount that on the 100 and use Disk Copy to make an image of the drive onto that.

I'd definitely get one of these. This is crazy!

Also, if the PRAM battery is not installed, it will default to B&W every time it is turned off.

Why not start up another machine with some other disk, hook up the MacSD/ZuluSCSI to that machine, and in Mac OS using a utility, make the disk read-only?

Yes, the 8100 fan normally runs the entire time the system is on.

Sorry, I will restate: assuming the Mac in question natively supports HFS, will this be able to mount the emulated devices?

So does that mean that Macs can mount the emulated devices on the SD card as native HFS disks?