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Topic: Macintosh Classic

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Macintosh Classic II

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	Macintosh Classic II - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Apple Macintosh Classic II (also known as the Performa 200) replaced the Macintosh SE/30 in the compact Macintosh line in 1991.
		Like the SE/30, the Classic II was powered by a 16 MHz Motorola 68030 CPU and 40- or 80-MB hard disk, but in stark contrast to its predecessor, it was hobbled with a 16-bit internal bus, a 10 MB memory ceiling, and no expansion slot of any type.
		The Classic II was the last fl-and-white compact Macintosh.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Macintosh_Classic_II (337 words)

	About the Macintosh Classic
		The Macintosh Classic was first introduced in October 1990 and was produced until September 1992.
		By contrast, the other Macintosh computers produced in 1990 were the high end IIfx for $10,000, the IIsi for $3800, and the mid-range LC for $2400.
		The Classic also came with a SCSI port, allowing a number of peripherals to be added, as well as an Apple floppy port, allowing backward compatibility to those Plus users who wanted to run two 800K floppies at once.
	www.angelfire.com /mac/mymacclassic/about_classic.html (590 words)

	History of computer design: Macintosh Classic
		The Classic is the final adaptation of Manock and Oyama's industrial design, and it returns some of the appearance of the original while retaining much from the simple Snow White details of the SE.
		The Classic case retains the rounded corners and zero-draft case of the SE, along with the treatment of the floppy drive within a strip across the front bezel.
		The Classic design was the one chosen for display by New York's Museum of Modern Art to represent the Macintosh revolution and its physical form.
	www.landsnail.com /apple/local/design/macclassic.html (318 words)

	Macintosh Color Classic - The Final U.S. Classic Mac in 1993
		Apple introduced the Color Classic in February 1993, the first Macintosh with a built-in color display, and the last of the classic line (in the U.S.) that began with the 128K in 1984.
		Apple discontinued the machine in May 1994, and the 33 MHz Color Classic II (released only in Japan) was discontinued not long after that.
		A hobby sprang up called the Club for Creating the Strongest Color Classic where the goal is to cram as much computing power as possible into a Color Classic case.
	www.cedmagic.com /history/macintosh-color-classic.html (226 words)

	VAW: Computer Collection: Macintosh Classic
		The Classic was part of the low-cost trio Apple introduced on October 15, 1990.
		The older Macintosh SE was at least marginally expandable, and the SE/30 was far more capable with its 68030 processor and Macintosh II architecture.
		Unfortunately, the Classic II, which offered a maximum of 10 MB of RAM and a 68030 processor, still suffered from the same bottleneck 16-bit databus used by the Classic.
	www.vectronicsappleworld.com /collection/classic.html (708 words)

	Apple Macintosh Classic
		The Macintosh Classic can best be described as a Macintosh SE without the expansion slot, but at half the price.
		There were two versions of the Classic, a $999.00 version that had only a single floppy drive and 1MB of built in Random Access Memory: This is the memory the computer uses to store the programs that you load from the floppy disk.
		As with all the earlier models of the Macintosh, the Classic comes with a built in 9 inch monochrome monitor capable of producing a very sharp image of 512 pixels by 342 pixels.
	www.myoldcomputers.com /museum/comp/classic.htm (319 words)

	Ready Access Memory: Classic Macs
		Welcome to Ready Access Memory, Inc. RAM is an independently owned and operated Macintosh and Apple II sales and service center that has been in business since 1984.
		Macintosh Classic II 80 / 10 / na
		Macintosh Classic II 80 / 4 / na
	www.raminc.com /classic.html (63 words)

	Profile: Mac Classic
		Introduced as the first sub-$1,000 Macintosh in October 1990, the basic Classic came with 1 MB of RAM, a SuperDrive, and space to mount an internal SCSI hard drive.
		At the same time, it means you should avoid any used Classic without 2 MB or more memory unless you have a source for the memory card.
		The Classic was the last Mac to use the 8 MHz 68000 CPU.
	www.lowendmac.com /compact/classic.shtml (1765 words)

	Macintosh Classic
		The Macintosh Classic was released in an attempt to create an affordable computer that could still be a good machine.
		Another interesting note is that this machine (and the Classic II that followed it) did not have a physical brightness dial; this was left out to decrease cost.
		The Classic was also the first and only Mac to have a secret disk etched into its ROM; holding down Cmd-Opt-X-O at startup made the machine boot from the ROM Disk.
	homepage.mac.com /tby/Classic.html (242 words)

	Macintosh Classic II (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Also known as the Performa 200, the Macintosh Classic II was the successor to the SE/30.
		It was built on a modified Macintosh LC motherboard.
		In fact, the Classic II was about 30% slower than the SE/30 it replaced, although it was substantially cheaper.
	www.cs.cuw.edu /museum/MacClassic2.html (71 words)

	Profile: Mac Classic II
		Classic and a replacement for the venerable SE/30.
		LC motherboard, the Classic II shares a 16-bit data path and a RAM ceiling of 10 MB (the Classic II tests at about 60% the performance of the SE/30, even though both use the same 16 MHz 68030 CPU).
		The Classic II was the last Mac to use a 9" bandw screen.
	www.lowendmac.com /compact/classicii.shtml (1529 words)

	Macintosh Classic Easter Egg : See the Developer's Signatures
		In my Original Macintosh if you take the casing off of the unit, you'll see the signatures of all the developers.
		The component of the Macintosh hardware that had the longest lead time was the hard tool that molded its distinctive plastic case.
		I'm not sure which model was the last to have any names at all, but I'm pretty sure that the Macintosh Classic, from the early nineties, didn't have any left.
	www.eeggs.com /items/23480.html (792 words)

	Macintosh Classic - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		For the "classic" Macintosh operating system, see Mac OS.
		Demand for another "all-in-one"/"compact" Mac, such as the popular Macintosh Plus and the SE, spurred the introduction of the Classic.
		Supermarkets such as Pittsburgh-based Giant Eagle ran programs such as "Apples For the Students" in which a portion of the profits made at their stores would benefit local school districts.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Macintosh_Classic (561 words)

	eBay - Macintosh Computer
		The original 128 K Macintosh featured innovations never before seen in the PC world, including the click-and-drag pointing option, advanced white space, aesthetic design, and built-in networking.
		In the early '90s, Macintosh launched a new advertising campaign and came up with a host of innovative laptop features, including the built-in pointing device and trackball mouse.
		Macintosh introduced this idea of standard flat-panel displays in 1997 with its 20th Anniversary launch.
	popular.ebay.com /ns/Computers-Networking/Macintosh+Computer.html (363 words)

	Mac Classic (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		As I've said before, Apple released several super-fast, super-expensive Macs in the late 80s and early 90s, mostly in the Mac II and later the Quadra series.
		In fact, the Mac Classic is really just a slightly faster Mac Plus with a different name.
		The Classic was only 5% faster than a Mac SE, some models did not have a hard drive, it only came with 1 MB of RAM, and had hardly any expansion capabilities.
	applemuseum.bott.org /sections/computers/classic.html (418 words)

	myoldmac.net - Macintosh Classic - Classic Computer Design 1990 - Buy it
		Your Macintos Classic was the 4260d manufactured during the 10d week of 1991 in Cork, Ireland.
		This is why the Mac Classic, released in October 1990, is an interesting model.
		Der Classic hat 4 MB RAM (maximum durch interne RAM Erweiterungskarte) installiert und eine 40 MB Festplatte, klein aber fein, wenn man sieht was alles an Programmen drauf ist...
	myoldmac.net /SELL/MacClassic.htm (803 words)

	Apple Macintosh Classic II Memory Upgrades - 100% Compatible Apple Macintosh Classic II RAM Memory
		The Apple Macintosh Classic II uses 100ns type memory and has 2 bank(s) of 1 socket(s) each for a total of 2 memory socket(s).
		For optimal performance of your Apple Macintosh Classic II install the maximum amount of RAM in each memory socket.
		The Apple Macintosh Classic II requires memory in each Bank to be installed in pairs or a Kit.
	www.edgetechcorp.com /memory/upgrade.asp?cid=23110 (786 words)

	Apple Macintosh - Wikimedia Commons
		Macintosh, now known simply as Mac in all official capacities, is a family of personal computers manufactured by Apple Computer, Inc. of Cupertino, California, USA.
		Macintosh LC Macintosh LC II Macintosh LC III
		Macintosh Performa 475 (Quadra 605 in LC case)
	commons.wikimedia.org /wiki/Apple_Macintosh (136 words)

	Spymac.com :: Forums :: Technology :: Hardware Central :: how to repair Macintosh Classic? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		I have a classic and it had some ram disk or something that you could boot an extremely light version of OS 6 I think.
		First off, seraf you obviously don't know what a macintosh classic is, it ran at 8mhz and didn't have a CD-ROM drive.
		I think a lot of the use for them in today's market is novelty value, but if you want something for basic word processing or e-mail only then they're still pretty good and their size works in their favour.
	www.spymac.com /forums/showthread.php?threadid=46749 (645 words)

	tn3270 for the Macintosh
		The Classic version of tn3270, 2.5b5, is compatible with older MacOS versions.
		Development of the Classic version of tn3270 was supported by Computing and Information Services at Brown University.
		Also, the Classic version includes the NCSA TCP/IP Kernel for the Macintosh, written by Tim Krauskopf and Gaige B. Paulsen, Copyright © 1987-1988 by the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois.
	www.brown.edu /Facilities/CIS/tn3270 (569 words)

	Macintosh Color Classic High-Res Upgrade (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		The Color Classic (Performa 250) is a 68030/16MHz and was released in early 1993.
		The Color Classic II (Performa 275) is a 68030/33MHz and was released early in 1994 (but ONLY in Asia).
		The Color Classic has a 10 inch Sony Trinitron CRT display with a vertical frequency of 24.48KHz and a horizontal frequency of 60.15Hz.
	colourclassicfaq.com /highres (361 words)

	macintosh classic
		The Classic was more or less a reissue of the Mac Plus.
		It shipped in a newly designed case and had a large 512k ROM, which it could boot from.
		Performa 550 - you can upgrade the CLassic II to a Performa 550 by swapping motherboards.
	www.jagshouse.com /MacClassic.html (362 words)

	Macintosh Classic Applications Software at The Mac Orchard
		CoolTalk for Macintosh was developed by Apple Computer, and requires that you have a PowerMac running System 7.5 Update 2.0, OpenTransport 1.1.1 beta and have QuickTime 2.5 or later installed.
		Macintosh UAR (1.2) is an AppleTalk Router that can be used on a Macintosh computer that is running Apple's Open Transport networking system.
		JPEGView is a very nice tool for "Classic" Mac OS for viewing all those JPEGS out there; it was long considered the standard JPEG utility for the Mac, before the advent of Mac OS X. the Fat version.
	www.macorchard.com /classic (12071 words)

	Analog for Macintosh
		I maintain the Macintosh Classic version, and have contributed all of the Macintosh Classic specific code, as a service to the Macintosh user community.
		I originally ported Analog to the Macintosh because Analog was almost 250 times as fast as the best alternative at the time and it had a much more useful report as well.
		Note that the Macintosh does not support the forms interface, so this is not a serious problem on the Macintosh.
	summary.net /soft/analog.html (4715 words)

	eBay - macintosh classic, Apple, Macintosh Computers, Software items on eBay.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Working Apple Classic Macintosh II M4150 Performa 200
		Macintosh Classic ii computer Apple Mac for Macquarium
		Mac Macintosh Classic II 2 Vintage Collectible as SE/30
	search-desc.ebay.com /search/search.dll?query=macintosh+classic&... (300 words)

	Artifice DesignWorkshop Classic Home Design - Create in Live 3D!
		Classic Home Design is fast, friendly 3D software for creating 3D models, walkthroughs, and renderings, from initial sketches to complete house and landscape rendering and walkthrough.
		That's because DesignWorkshop Classic Home Design features the same fast, easy, and powerful live 3D modeling and rendering tools found in our award-winning software for professional architects.
		DesignWorkshop Classic supports big home design projects, with Save capabilities for up to 1000 solid objects (up to 100 rooms, or more than 10,000 polygons), plus a VRML 2.0 export function (for 3D web publishing) usually only found in professional-level 3D design Software.
	www.artifice.com /dw_classic.html (932 words)

	Macintosh Color Classic (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		The only real cousin to it was the Macintosh Classic II, they had the same CPU and bus design.
		Alas the Classic II is a bit faster, driving only a fl and white screen.The case on the Color Classic is a taller one, with predominant feet.
		The Color Classic II is the true successor to the Macintosh SE/30 in every way.
	www.mac512.com /cclassic.htm (801 words)

	Windows and Macintosh Shareware Games from Gypsy King Software
		Raise, call, fold or bluff your way to riches as the dealer entertains you with her wicked wit.
		Hangman variation similar to the popular Wheel of Fortune game with betting, the ability to add word lists, and a new twist on what happens when you lose.
		We rescued her from the dog pound several years ago, and she's been a delight to us ever since.
	www.gypsyware.com (580 words)

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