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Highly likely for a LCD panel that went on overhead projectors, I had a few teachers that had these.

I wanted one of these so bad as a kid, My Dad searched his whole building and every network closet he could get access to to see if he could get a middle school me a glimpse. Yes, Id like to see those pictures.

I Have the 600 from the documentation they suggest if your using it with a soft power machine to use it to turn your printer/scanner/external HD. you can even run scripts have it start from a phone ring, auto start after power failure, etc.

I'll be following this, it might finally get me interested in coding again, haven't done any since High School.

If memory serves me the schematics are from when the original company sold a kit for making it on your own before Farallon bought them and their new design that they then released under the Farallon brand.

Great work on the drive! Since you can boot from floppies you can create a floppy using Gamba's SuperBooter and it has a CD-ROM driver it may let at least use the drive to install the System from the drive if you can't get it to boot from the CD. The Floppy disk image is at The Repository and...

For the floppy drive it may need a good cleaning. There are lots of videos on how to clean, you could also give a floppy drive cleaning disk a try first. They are easiest found on ebay and might still be available on amazon.

I don't think that era was CD boot capable. Though if you have a Floppy Emu that would work or pull any other floppy drive from another Mac.

Have you tried any of these others? There is several different reduced ones. http://themacelite.wikidot.com/wikidownloads2

What did you try flashing it in? I never had great luck flashing in a Mac, if I recall the Mac flasher was only compatible with a very limited amount of flash chips. Another issue I remember having was flashing with the appropriate clock settings for memory and GPU sometime cards were very...

Great work! Now if only the PB500 series batteries had as simple electronics. I had four batteries but the corrosion was so bad in all but one had a salvageable smart board.

I feel silly it was on Macintosh Garden and my eyes just read right past it. Anyway, its there and at Macintosh Repository. 🤪

I'm almost positive you're right, I remember running an app every so often that would drain the battery and reset them.

Way back I had a Duo 280 and my Dad had a 2300 we had four batteries between us that we just shared and never had any issues. At least one of them was a Type 1 as had a 230 at one point since that's when he bought the Duo Dock. The battery I recently rebuilt is a type 3 and I did keep all...

I recently did on my 540c, I wouldn't recommend what I used as it was quite thin which isn't much help for a first timer if you wanted to pull off and reapply it would be impossible without tearing. It probably would have been fine if it wasn't as sticky as it was even with using soapy water...

Very cool, I was thinking about this as well. Along with possibly increasing the onboard RAM

Some people are doing this now with vintage software for fun this month. Ive started looking into the software and hopefully will have something connected before they're done. Check out this link: https://biosrhythm.com/?p=2767 BBraun also had a server in the past with a special extension...

More often than not in my own experience its almost always a bad solder joint. The worst mistake I've done that killed a device I recapped was installing the cap backwards and it killed a irreplaceable part.

Thought I would share what I found a mention in a magazine of an AppleTalk enabled version of MacPalette II. I then got in contact with Microspot (the developer) the sales rep that I talked to couldn't find any digital copies to send me but spoke with some one else in the company and they said...