Search results

you're welcome. It's always recommended when cleaning flux and other such nonsense off boards, to wipe away the alcohol or other solvents so the impurities don't stay on the board

process of elimination, disable extensions until the problem stops, then re-enable them until the problem comes back, then you should know what extension(s) are causing this

It might be impurities in the IPA, try using a paper towel to soak up the IPA and see if the haze comes back after doing that EDIT: someone figured it out, ignore me as I'm not experienced in this DOUBLE EDIT: nvm

install Conflict Catcher, should help you figure out what's causing After Dark to be slow. It helped me figure out that one of my Open Transport extensions went bad

recap them or get them recapped as soon as you can

jeez, wonder if the LED being smashed was shipping damage

no reason why it shouldn't work without a math coprocessor, I'd check the voltages, and if everything's good there, open it and look for capacitor leakage and battery leakage

link? I might upload it to the Macintosh Repository, so I can download it on my LC III, would be cool to share internet connection to powerbooks or Macs that don't exactly have ethernet, or vice versa

probably broke records for compacts, if not set by somebody using one as a localtalk/appletalk server

if the color classic works without it, it's probably just a capacitor between one of the voltage rails and ground to make sure it isn't below a certain nominal voltage

have they been recapped?

yeah you'd have to upgrade it to at least 512k to use AfterDark/DarkSide

any time

if the capacity is reported wrong, then the battery's cooked. Solution is to either replace the cells of the battery, which are just 18650s, or buy a new battery if soldering batteries scares you

just delete the offending extensions, and use the "custom install" mode on the Mac OS 8.1 installer. I had to do something like this on my LC III

make sure the cable isn't a regular phone cable, otherwise you have an expensive keyboard shaped paperweight

best guess, it's probably a spacer for the chip

it should be able to if it's formatted in HFS, if it's formatted in MFS, it will not read it

They're probably FPGAs or CPLDs, so I imagine some LSI voodoo to make the 64-bit bus of the CPU work with the 32-bit bus of the motherboard

Do you mean the PenLite?