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I actually overclocked mine to 33MHz. I wonder if an overclocked LC III runs a bit slower than one that's stock 33MHz

sheepshaver's probably similar, try using TattleTech to confirm that. as for MiniVMac, you'd have to figure out if a certain extension is running

or just on the adapter itself

oh wow, I have not seen that cart since high school, they used to store iPads in these

I suspect a head crash. Since the drive isn't showing up on anything, open it up and see if you can see any obvious circular scratches as that would indicate a head crash, as that's the only failure mode I can think of that can make a drive delete itself from existence

just be careful and use white lithium grease to lubricate the rails the head glides on

I'm not entirely sure, but it looks like there was a trace going between the two pads where the break is now, try figuring out how to make the connection back

maybe, try reseating the RAM

I'd say try adding a PRAM battery, as well as try reseating the FPU

I don't think you need drivers as long as it works fine. iCab is the most up-to-date browser you can get for System 7 and 68k macs running OS 8

As an LC III user, can confirm. I don't think there was anything else for LC PDS slots than ethernet and the iie card

use Basiliskii

it's a USB cable with two male ends, one for power, maybe to plug into a power bank, and one for data, that should be plugged into a computer

use a USB-Y cable until you can figure out what is causing it

it's also on the Macintosh 128k, 512k, 512ke, and Plus

it can't be done with normal transistors?

I'm sure it's possible to make a level shifter without relying on the IC ones

I'd be happy to test, I have an LC III and a Performa 6200, along with a handful of LCD monitors capable of interpreting VGA signals

I bet there's a way to get it to work with an ATX extension cable, but don't quote me on that

yup. I broke the CRT of a Macintosh Classic once. Once I heard the hiss of air entering the CRT, I knew it was cooked