Yes, those are Mac monitors. The easy way to tell a IIGS monitor is the power light. On a Mac, it's a rectangle. On a IIGS, it's a parallelogram, with the short sides parallel to the top and bottom of the display.
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Eric's conquests
- Thread starter erichelgeson
- Start date
That’s amazing. I have somehow known that my whole life without knowing I knew it. Thanks for pointing it out.
Yeah, it was sold as an add-on either very very early in the Intel era or very very late in the PPC era after Apple dropped 56k modems from Macs. It could be fun for stuff like faxing, depending on how late it was supported in the OS, and if you have a compatible phone line or ATA + voip service.
Hmmmm..... I've been meaning to look into that kind of stuff. The machine currently running vtools, a QS'02, has a modem, and I have a small PBX with some analog lines, and I've thought it would be fun to do whatever low end version of Apple Remote Access was bundled.
A friend wrote some notes about doing this using an older version of Windows: Setting up a Dialup Server in 2020 | Gekk .
A friend wrote some notes about doing this using an older version of Windows: Setting up a Dialup Server in 2020 | Gekk .
I have done it before on a Quicksilver, though running on a Linux server install with mgetty:
