| Author |
Topic |
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maclady
Starting Member
USA
20 Posts |
 Posted - 22 Jan 2002 : 23:43:46
I have a mouse with this on the bottom of it: Apple Computer, Inc. Mouse #A2M4015, Serial # 006616. I found only one place that told anything about this mouse, and it indicated it was an Apple IIc mouse. Would anyone know for sure??The older Macs are a lot like quality time, thoughtful people and a good nights sleep. |
maclady
Starting Member
USA
20 Posts |
Posted - 23 Jan 2002 : 00:11:08
I just found a picture of what someone calls a Platinum mouse, and it looks just like this mouse!The older Macs are a lot like quality time, thoughtful people and a good nights sleep. |
MacScuzzy
Moderator
USA
119 Posts |
Posted - 23 Jan 2002 : 16:28:14
The serial number means (I think) that it's for an Apple ][. (Any machine with a mouse card). Anyway, is the connector a DB-9? If so, then it's compatible with older Macs (128k - Plus) and Apple ]['s.-------------
Spring has sprung, fall has fell, winters here and it's colder then usual. Brigadier MacScuzzy
68K Macintosh Liberation Army
Total 68K Macs liberated:5 |
maclady
Starting Member
USA
20 Posts |
Posted - 23 Jan 2002 : 23:28:11
Re: is the connector a DB-9?Not to be a dummy...but what does DB-9 mean?? On the plug itself, it has KPT-0044J-03. Does this mean anything? The older Macs are a lot like quality time, thoughtful people and a good nights sleep. |
maclady
Starting Member
USA
20 Posts |
Posted - 23 Jan 2002 : 23:29:40
quote:
Re: is the connector a DB-9?Not to be a dummy...but what does DB-9 mean?? On the plug itself, it has KPT-0044J-03. Does this mean anything? It has 9 pins inside the connector!? I didn't mean to post another answer here...but somehow, I did it. Talent, I guess!! The older Macs are a lot like quality time, thoughtful people and a good nights sleep.
The older Macs are a lot like quality time, thoughtful people and a good nights sleep. Edited by - maclady on 23 Jan 2002 23:32:01 |
AppleIIc Mouse
68k of the Week: kastegir's PowerBook 180.