- #Mac os 7.6 stuffit install
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Over 4mb is needed and memory still cost dollars for older equipment. Adaptec makes a SCSI card for newer computers.Īnother problem with the MAC Classic II computer is the lack of memory.
#Mac os 7.6 stuffit download
About 10 years ago I had purchase the first color Apple laptop (donated to Goodwill) and wanted to download information from my MAC II (not the MAC Classic II) so I had to buy the special square 30 pin cable to interconnect them. My Ethernet computer is an older laptop G3 bronze keyboard. If the MAC Classic II freezes, hit the reset button on the side.Ī considerable amount of information can be transferred this way as long as one is patient. Follow this with a turn on of the Ethernet computer. The computer connected to the Ethernet will see the MAC Classic II as another HD but the MAC Classic II must be turned on first and no other activity being done to the computer on the Ethernet. A problem here is that the two physically connected computers don’t necessarily talk the same language. Transfer the CD image to the other Ethernet computer and then transfer those images to the MAC Classic II. There are sources on the internet but most deal with CD’s with 7.5 and 7.6 on them.Ī CD image can be transferred to the MAC Classic II (or whatever) by hooking up the MAC II 25 pin HD connection to another computer that that is connected to your Ethernet. Upgrades are free but 7.5 and 7.6 cost money. Both the 7.5.3 (& 7.5.5) and 7.6.6 need their initial upgrade, i.e., 7.5 and 7.6 primary OS installed first.
#Mac os 7.6 stuffit install
7.5.3 first disk image has this and is needed to install the other 18 disk images. I guess any version in this area would do well enough. bin diskette to open “Disk Copy v 4.2 Apple” and “MacBinary v 1.0.1 (Greg Smith 1989)” must be loaded on the MAC Classic II first. My MAC Classic II has a 1.44mb drive so was able to transfer older data from the MAC Classic II to my G5 such as older tax information. I downloaded both 7.5.3 and 7.6.6 images, expanded them with Stuffit Expander, and copied the images to the diskettes. I reformatted a number of diskettes, PC/Mac, to standard rather than extended. I have had a Sony 2X FDD USB drive hooked up to my G5. On the PC, use the built-in Windows terminal emulator or something similar. The communications section of ClarisWorks can be used on the Mac.
#Mac os 7.6 stuffit Pc
To do this, one can combine a Macintosh (hardware handshake) modem cable MiniDIN-8M to DB-25M and a standard PC null-modem cable DB-25F to DB-9F.
#Mac os 7.6 stuffit serial
It is also possible to use a null-modem cable between a PC (with a serial port) and the Mac.
This can be done by a PC utility such as the old freeware program HFVExplorer or the shareware application TransMac. If neither PC Exchange nor Apple File Exchange is at hand, you will have to copy the nineteen files to Mac-formatted 1.44 MB disks on the PC instead. The resulting floppy disk will be in Mac format and will contain a StuffIt Expander 4.0.1 installer. Launch the MACDISK.EXE program on the PC. Prepare an empty 1.44 MB PC diskette via FORMAT A: in DOS or the "full" formatting command under Windows. Here onto the (floppy-drive equipped) PC. If a suitable version of StuffIt Expander for Macintosh is not available, try this: bin files as they are (do not decode or alter the files in any other way) onto PC-formatted 1.44 MB diskettes on the Windows machine then bring them to the Mac and decode there (drag each file onto StuffIt Expander). If you have either PC Exchange or Apple File Exchange, just copy the nineteen System 7.5.3. It is possible to use PC floppies via a separate program called Apple File Exchange, though (look for this utility on the Tidbits system disk System 7.0.1 and 7.1). This means that you will not be able to see PC-formatted floppy disks directly on the Desktop. Generally speaking, a Classic Macintosh computer with a 1.44 MB floppy drive may not have a PC Exchange control panel. First of all, which of the "Classic Mac" computers
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