And this post is being posted in Classilla 9.2.3! (More on that later; I decided to take it for a spin on the TAM and it works well.) See picture: http://www.floodgap.com/iv/1394
The conquest in question is actually somewhat delayed. I've had the TAM, bought from its original owner for a very nice price, for about eight months but had nowhere to deploy it until the new house. Now it is making an excellent bedside computer and CD player, and it included a FireWire/USB combo card, a bigger hard disk, a Sonnet 500MHz G3 upgrade, 9.2.2 with the Old World helpers and maxed RAM. I got RAMDoubler and Classilla installed on it, and it is a rather delightful system.
The unit came with all its boxes and packaging, even the remote, pen/pencil and CD wallet. The only blemish is that one of the rear panels snapped off, so it is held on by clandestine strips of tape. I'll replace that with Velcro if I decide to sell it, but I doubt I will ;D
Here's the unboxing: start with http://www.floodgap.com/iv/1389
Pros and Cons:
- Pro. The audio is fabulous. The subwoofer booms. It comes with a demo audio CD which shows this off well, and I like how the player buttons are integrated such that you don't need a player app up; the OS will shift tracks for you.
- Con. 128MB of RAM bites. RAMDoubler helps a lot here.
- Pro. The best damn looking all-in-one Mac ever.
- Con. Thousands of colors and 800x600 max
- Pro. Detachable keyboard with a sexy leather handrest.
- Con. Feels like someone inflated it with a bicycle pump. The 1400 reigns supreme.
- Pro. TV tuner.
- Con. Too bad NTSC OTA is dead :scrambled:
But, for what I need it for (playing music, a side unit to log into servers from the bedroom and very light web browsing), it's going to do great and it looks lovely.
The conquest in question is actually somewhat delayed. I've had the TAM, bought from its original owner for a very nice price, for about eight months but had nowhere to deploy it until the new house. Now it is making an excellent bedside computer and CD player, and it included a FireWire/USB combo card, a bigger hard disk, a Sonnet 500MHz G3 upgrade, 9.2.2 with the Old World helpers and maxed RAM. I got RAMDoubler and Classilla installed on it, and it is a rather delightful system.
The unit came with all its boxes and packaging, even the remote, pen/pencil and CD wallet. The only blemish is that one of the rear panels snapped off, so it is held on by clandestine strips of tape. I'll replace that with Velcro if I decide to sell it, but I doubt I will ;D
Here's the unboxing: start with http://www.floodgap.com/iv/1389
Pros and Cons:
- Pro. The audio is fabulous. The subwoofer booms. It comes with a demo audio CD which shows this off well, and I like how the player buttons are integrated such that you don't need a player app up; the OS will shift tracks for you.
- Con. 128MB of RAM bites. RAMDoubler helps a lot here.
- Pro. The best damn looking all-in-one Mac ever.
- Con. Thousands of colors and 800x600 max
- Pro. Detachable keyboard with a sexy leather handrest.
- Con. Feels like someone inflated it with a bicycle pump. The 1400 reigns supreme.
- Pro. TV tuner.
- Con. Too bad NTSC OTA is dead :scrambled:
But, for what I need it for (playing music, a side unit to log into servers from the bedroom and very light web browsing), it's going to do great and it looks lovely.




