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Thanks @Dog Cow - I've worked through those and have done my best to cobble this little test together and although I'm now using the driver properly, and appear to be sending a packet properly, I don't seem to get anything out of the machine. Do you have any experience with using the MacTCP...

Further update: I've constructed a small battery pack to match the 4.5V on the board (the old PRAM battery was down to only 0.7V) and have tried again, still nothing. I'm also not getting any repeated chimes when holding down command-option-P-R to try and zap the PRAM, so I'm a little stumped...

Update: I've dug out the original mainboard (CC) for this machine from a box, and have slipped it in, which has got it booting, so it's not the screen, or the analog board... What would cause the LC575 board to suddenly stop like this after plugging in the SCSI2SD?

Hi folks, I have a Mystic CC (non-VGA upgraded) with of course the LC575 mainboard in it I've been using for a few months happily (OS7.1 with system enabler). Today my eagerly awaited SCSI2SD 5.5 (the external one with the DB25 connector and software terminator) arrived, which I quickly...

Taking it back to basics, I've removed the complex parts for dialog boxes, and based this around the simple console example provided with Retro68 build toolchain. I've worked on using examples from others, mostly the great work of antscode in his MacTCPHelper on github, but I can't find any...

Further updates, in the hopes that as I work through this, it will be useful for others googling around for answers: I've managed to figure out the syntax, which appears to be different to what's in the manual (even the function names) by cludging away with compiler errors - still not working...

And for reference, here's my code so far: (two files): Test4.c: #include <Quickdraw.h> #include <Dialogs.h> #include <Fonts.h> //MacTCP Library built into retro68: #include <MacTCP.h> #include <Devices.h> #ifndef TARGET_API_MAC_CARBON /* NOTE: this is...

Hi folks, I usually develop pretty extensively for Arduino microcontrollers, Python tools for Raspberry Pi and more recently Openframeworks visual processing tools. To marry my passion for vintage computers and the other things I build, I've decided to develop a small (at first) application...