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publishing specs for something you made... only for it to get vacuumed up, digested, and sharted out into yet another bit of slopware... ..and to crown it all the robots steal the name of your project for some other thing! real smack in the face for sure.

beep out the audio circuit. verify that sound is actually reaching the speaker when there's nothing plugged in, etc

to my knowledge, they're all being gatekept.

there's a microswitch in the headphone jack that mutes the speaker when headphones are connected... sounds like it's screwy. I'd just swap it for a spare.

considering it's booting, it's probably something in the amplifier circuit... all you really need to diagnose that is a multimeter. when you say no sound... do you mean no sound from the speaker? if you plug in headphones, do you hear sound?

@ThisDoesNotCompute has the PenLite/210/230 schematics! As shown off in his video here I hope he does the community a solid and releases these! Just think of all the machines this could help!

beware, some of those will wire the ground pins together. fine for svideo, but on ADB that shorts +5v to data. not good!

excellent choice of hostname for your Apple Network Unix Server

for ICs that far gone.. I'd honestly just cut the legs with a nipper, remove the package, and then slide the remaining legs off the board with flux and solder.

pi zero and pico are two different things

from what I understand... there is no place to connect an antenna to the pico. otherwise.. it would be a great idea :) outside the scope of the thread I think ;) you could... but why would you? lots of pain for little gain. just use an SD extender if you need to expose the slot.

aren't the ADB ports usually fused? Maybe not on the SE though.

SCSI to SATA adapters do exist, but they're rather expensive and very overkill for the SCSI-1 bus in a 68k mac.

good work. bodges will get easier over time. i dunno what you mean by that. what's an "external power bridger"? start simple. remove the disk, remove the bluescsi. power on. what do you see? share a good photo. then, try to boot from a floppy disk, share a good photo of that. if you press...

the scratches are likely in the plastic polarizer... which is replaceable. but not for the faint of heart...

the ch products rollermice have an apple keyboard 1 / aek1 style curve... but otherwise don't match I just saw this one too:

looks good... but you gotta pick a better font for the small text! have you flipped thru the various human interface guidelines?