Search results

I believe the -5V is used for audio and video, the 12V is only for the floppy drives

Get back to us with the result, as this can also happen with bad RAM or when the voltage from the analog board is out of spec

I think that Launcher only first appeared in a version of 7.5

https://www.macintoshrepository.org/2254-at-ease https://www.macintoshrepository.org/44146-mr-browser

just drill the rivets and replace them either with new rivets or screws when you put it back together

shouldn't be, just make sure it's a good quality wirewrap wire, like kynar or something

the rominator ii by @bigmessowires is also 32-bit clean, as it was designed originally with the iici and iisi in mind, but will fit and work in a iix, iicx, and SE/30

it probably would, but I'd recommend instead using a iisi rom or a rominator ii

that sounds like something is broken with the system. Try booting from a System Tools disk and see if the behavior persists in the System Tools disk. If it doesn't persist, try running Disk First Aid on the volume you normally use to boot

are you using a Pi 400 as the keyboard? How?

wait there's a free program that does the same thing as IPnetRouter? TIL!

then maybe something disconnected internally in the tip, try buying new tips

if there is, I think it would only work with ED/512ke/Plus roms

try using deoxit on the contacts on the iron and tip

I'm certain

sounds like the analog board is resetting due to overcurrent, try recapping the logic board and analog board

I think the VLSI chip is the graphics chip, right?

then you might not be using quality capacitors, rubicon is a pretty good brand

and one more tip, frequent your local thrift stores, there are bound to be tons of displays capable of VGA that people are donating there, that's how I got the LCD monitor for mine

there are VGA to HDMI adapters on Amazon, and recapping the power supply is doable, make sure to discharge all the capacitors before attempting to recap the power supply, you don't want to get zapped by charged AC capacitors while you're soldering (which can be between 170V and 340V depending on...