MAC SE EMULATOR SERIAL
MAC SE EMULATOR UPGRADE
MAC SE EMULATOR PRO
MAC SE EMULATOR CODE
MAC SE EMULATOR PLUS

MicroMac Performer Pro (0), 64 KB cache, optional 68882 FPU.

MicroMac Multispeed (16, 25, or 0), optional 2 FPU.

Macintosh SE/30 motherboard (0), but it probably costs less to buy a whole SE/30 than just a motherboard.

Brainstorm accelerator (0), long discontinued.

Some accelerators have onboard SIMM slots, allowing them to use more than 4 MB of RAM.

floppy drive: 800 KB, 1.4 MB double-sided on FDHD version.

SCSI ports: 1 DB-25 connector on back of computer, maximum throughput of 5,248 kbps.

MAC SE EMULATOR SERIAL

serial ports: 2 DIN-8 RS-422 ports on back of computer.

RAM: 1 MB, expandable 4 MB using pairs of 256 KB or 1 MB 150ns 30-pin SIMMs (will not work with two-chip 1 MB SIMMs).

requires System 4.1 (System 4.0 and Finder 5.4) to 7.5.5, although we have a report of one user running System 1.1 on the SE).

MAC SE EMULATOR PLUS

configurations included dual-floppy or one floppy plus 20 or, 40 MB hard drive.

MAC SE EMULATOR CODE

code names: Plus Plus, Maui, Aladdin, Chablis, Freeport.

Once the screws are loose, lift the back and it should come out easily. YouвЂ™ll need a fairly long Phillips screwdriver to reach them вЂ“ and youвЂ™ll need to disconnect the power and data cables before you can get to them. They will be facing the rear of the computer and underneath the drive itself.

To remove the hard drive: find the two screws holding the drive bracket in place.

If you need to create the smallest possible System file, you can delete Chicago 12, Geneva 9 and 12, and Monaco 9, since these fonts are in the SE ROMs.

(Unfortunately, other Macs may find it difficult or impossible to work with this interleave.) This is not an issue with newer drives that have a data buffer.

Because of limited SCSI throughput, older hard drives with no data buffer should usually be formatted with a 2:1 interleave for use in the SE.

Note that the вЂњplusвЂќ is important вЂ“ the AE HD will not do the job. They may be available from Que Computers for $99 (61).

To use HD floppies on a pre-SuperDrive SE, look into the Applied Engineering AE HD+ external floppy drive.

Memory permitting, set the disk cache to 128k.

You can often find pulled 1 MB SIMMs (removed from other Macs during upgrade) inexpensively.

MAC SE EMULATOR UPGRADE

If you have less than 4 MB installed, upgrade to 4 MB.(Please, donвЂ™t even think of converting a working one вЂ“ you can always find someone interested on the Classic Macs or Vintage Macs lists.) Tips You can convert a non-working compact Mac into a Macquarium. 1989 cost was $995 to $2,495, depending on resolution. ItвЂ™s only 3-bit color, but it supports output to the ImageWriter II printerвЂ™s color ribbon, and as least one company made a SCSI video output device that let the SE display 3-bit color on an external color monitor.Д¬olor display? Aura Systems made ScuzzyGraph II, a SCSI peripheral that provided 8-color video for people who didnвЂ™t want to buy (or couldnвЂ™t afford) a Mac II. ItвЂ™s not generally known, but the SE supports color, although not on the internal display.

Over time, video, ethernet, and accelerator cards became popular accessories. One of the first add-in cards was an MS-DOS card. The SE was the first compact Mac with an expansion slot. The SE was introduced as the low-end cousin of the hot new 16 MHz Mac II. However, they can be used with FDHD drives as long as the disks used are 800K floppies. Older SEs with their original ROMs do not support high density floppies. Not only did this provide 1.4 MB capacity, but also the ability to read and write 3.5вЂі DOS disks using special software. In August 1989 Apple began to ship the SE with their high density floppy drive, known as the FDHD (floppy drive, high density) or SuperDrive (for its ability to read and write IBM-format floppies with additional software). This is also roughly 2.5x faster than the SCSI on the Mac Plus. These numbers refer to the amount of memory and size of the internal hard drive, so an вЂњSE/20вЂќ would have a 20 MB hard drive and an SE 4/40 would have 4В MB of RAM and a 40 MB hard drive.ДЄlthough Apple officially rates SCSI on the SE at 1.25 MBps, real world testing finds it to be considerably lower at about half the rated speed. These are not different models, nor should an вЂњSE/20вЂќ be confused with the more powerful SE/30. вЂњSE/20вЂќ is not an official designation, often leads to confusion, and should not be used. The SE is sometimes referred to as the SE/20, SE 1/40, 4/80, etc. The SE was the first compact Mac with a built-in fan. Introduced along with the Mac II in March 1987, the SE came with 1В MB of RAM, one or two double-sided 800K floppies, and space to mount an internal SCSI hard drive (the second drive bay held either a hard drive or second floppy вЂ“ no room for both, although that didnвЂ™t stop some people from creating a bracket to mount a hard drive in a two-floppy SE).

Mac se emulator