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Author: mojoehandmojoehand
Date: Jun 8, 2010 07:46
How do you change the default font used by GS/OS? I did a Google, but
didn't turn up anything.
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Author: madmax2069madmax2069
Date: Jun 8, 2010 02:28
>> Steven Hirsch gmail.com> wrote:
>>
>> On 06/06/2010 06:34 PM, A2Aviator wrote:
>> I thought I put it in there, PVM-1342Q is that, they would all be"PVM-
>> xxxx".
>>
>> As for LCD monitors that support PAL, it's more the
non-mainstream
>> brands, but since this stuff is all stamped out of the
same/similar
>> cookie cutters and sold wherever, they just do. As for not seeing
a
>> monitor with composite inputs, thats really shocking.
>>
>> By monitor, I mean mostly TV's, too- but about 50-60%% of the
computer
>> monitors I run across have at least a composite input, if not
>> Composite and S-Video. Typically they'll be the ones with
speakers. A ...
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Author: mojoehandmojoehand
Date: Jun 8, 2010 02:14
I just received a video converter that I ordered from ebay. Rather
than post a link, which will expire, here is the description and
seller info:
RGBS/CGA/EGA/YUV TO VGA converter 1 output arcade game
chowhe_taiwan
$32.00 + 5.95 S+H
No documentation comes with the board. You get some cables for the
power header and the 8-pin header that you can wire how you want. The
pinouts of these headers are silkscreened on the board.
The reason I took a chance on this board is twofold. It is 1/3 the
price of the next cheapest scan doubler I could find, and some folks
on the Amiga forums have used this board with analog RGB outputs.
I didn't have to wire up a cable, as I had a cable with a DB-15 on one
end and a VGA plug on the other. I think it was made for use with a
Mac and a VGA monitor. I connected this cable to the VGA-style input
of the board (not for VGA input, although the connector is the same)
and a VGA LCD on the output connector. The board is powered from 5-12
VDC. I used a 12 V, 1 A switching adapter that I had on hand.
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Author: mdjmdj
Date: Jun 8, 2010 02:03
On Jun 8, 1:23 am, A2Aviator gmail.com> wrote:> The bridge is a wireless router, WRT54GS, with DD-WRT.
>
> The router is connected to the cable modem, and then an 8 port gigabit
> switch is connected to the router.
>
> Everything is plugged into the gigabit switch.
>
> Server, Macs, IIgs. etc.
>
> The gigabit switch has been substituted with a 10 Base-T hub. Same
> effect.
Right. That would tend to rule out any differences in broadcast
traffic from the netatalk box...
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Author: magnusfalkirkmagnusfalkirk
Date: Jun 8, 2010 01:20
On Jun 7, 8:02 am, Greg Buchner wrote:
> In article giganews.com>,
> "Bill Garber" garberstreet.com> wrote:
>>> Unless you have a FAX, then that Land-Line is probably
>> not worth keeping.
>
> Yea, I guess I have been using the fax capabilities somewhat, but in the
> end, it could be just as effective to go to Kinko's. (I'll never get
> used to it being FedEx Office.)
>
>> I also have a cell phone, but, and
>> I will probably be seriously berated for this, it is a
>> Tracfone. I only use it when I am out and so that the
>> family can reach me, or if something goes awry and then
>> I can call for help. Of course if it's emergency service
>> you need, then it's a pain, because it is necessary to
>> know what State, County, and Township you are in, else
>> they don't know who to send to you. Even with E911 on
>> the Digital voice, they ask me what area I am in. That ...
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Author: Michael J. MahonMichael J. Mahon
Date: Jun 1, 2010 08:31
mdj wrote:
> On May 29, 12:13 pm, "Michael J. Mahon" aol.com> wrote:>> Hi, Matt!
>
> Greetings :-)
>
>>> (Of course, another barrier is having enough 'spare' Apple IIe
>>> motherboards to build a 'Crate; I rationalised my collection and
>>> probably want to keep the remaining IIe's 'intact'. If I happen upon
>>> an auction for a large set and can bare the shipping expense, I'll add
>>> them to (yet another) box.)
>> It's worth underscoring the fact that it is not necessary to disassemble
>> Apple II's to use them as part of a logical 'Crate. NadaNet connects
>> all machines on the net as peers, and any can serve as a "board" of an
>> AppleCrate, if you will.
>>
>> In fact, the AppleCrate is *only* a convenient mechanical packaging of
>> a number of //e machines. It does make it necessary to deal with the
>> *inconvenience* of not having any attached I/O (except NadaNet) by
>> requiring that NadaNet boot ROMs be installed! None of this is needed ...
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Author: mojoehandmojoehand
Date: Jun 1, 2010 08:20
I know that you need a special interface card to support a 1.44 MB
floppy drive on a IIe. Assuming I had a compatible drive, does the
IIgs Smartport support HD drives?
In other words, can I take a HD drive from a vintage Mac and use it on
the IIgs? Can I format, read and write HD floppys with it? If so, is
it possible to read/write MSDOS disks?
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Author: mojoehandmojoehand
Date: Jun 1, 2010 08:00
In a nutshell, could someone tell me the differences between a
Transwarp GS and a Zip GSX. Which do you consider the better card and
why?
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Author: oz390gtaoz390gta
Date: Jun 1, 2010 05:25
I have a IIc in my office that I would like to have running most of
the time as a bit of a conversation piece, it is a bit boring with the
screen turned off. What would be a good running demo that would also
double as a screensaver so I can leave it on all the time?
oz390gta
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