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	Macintosh II - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Apple Macintosh II The Macintosh II was the first "modular" Macintosh model, so called because it came in a standard desktop case.
		The Macintosh II was followed by a series of confusingly-named modular Macintosh II models including the Macintosh IIx and Macintosh IIfx, all of which used the Motorola 68030 processor.
		The Macintosh II was the first Macintosh to have the Chimes of Death accompany the Sad Mac logo whenever a serious hardware error occurred.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Macintosh_II (288 words)

	Macintosh II series - TheBestLinks.com - Mac II series, Apple Computer, Apple Macintosh, Motorola 68030, ...
		The Macintosh II series (or sometimes simply Mac II series) is a series of personal computers in the Apple Macintosh line.
		The Macintosh II models were "modular" systems which did not include built-in monitors and were intended for business use.
		Beginning with the Macintosh II and culminating in the Macintosh IIfx, the Mac II series was Apple Computer's high-end line from 1987 until the introduction of the Motorola 68040-based Macintosh Quadra computers in 1991.
	www.thebestlinks.com /Mac_II_series.html (191 words)

	mac_ii.html
		The Macintosh II family is based around the Motorola 68030 processor with exception of the Macintosh II which had a Motorola 68020 processor.
		The Macintosh II family uses the 5380 chipset which supports 8bit transfers, with exception of the Macintosh IIfx which has a modefied version that supports 32bit transfers and DMA access.
		The Macintosh IIci and Macintosh IIsi use the RBV chipset.
	www.angelfire.com /ca2/tech68k/macii.html (1056 words)

	myoldmac.net - Apple and Macintosh Picture Gallery
		The Macintosh II was the first series of Macs to be easily customizable and expandable.
		Apple's Macintosh LC (Low Cost) series was sold from October 1990 to August 1995 primarily to the educational market.
		This very odd MacIntosh is a fine specimen of a Tempest shielded (hence the "T" in the model number 1891T) MacIntosh SE 30 computer made by Candes Systems of Harleyville PA.
	myoldmac.net /cgi-data/gal/index.php?cat=3 (564 words)

	MARCH 1995 - List of CD-ROM's (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		The program is accessible with any Macintosh II-series (or later) computer having a CD-ROM device complying with the HFS standard.
		This CD-ROM was produced in accordance with Macintosh HFS standards.
		The Macintosh should have at least 8MB of RAM and be running system 7 or greater.
	pubs.usgs.gov /publications/1995-03/digital.html (490 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Serious scholars are invited to contact "pubsvcs@seyboldreports.com" for hard copy of back issues or supplemental information.
		Database management.The most serious shortcoming of the DTI product, as far as SII is concerned, its its database management, which is fine for a small paper but hardly appropriate for a large system.
		Macintosh Newspaper Group MR 20 Apple Computer and a group of application and peripherals developers have joined to provide at this year's ANPA show a comprehensive introduction to the emerging role of Macintosh technology within the newspaper business.
	www.seyboldreports.com /SRPS/free/0ps18/PS18-17.TXT (21500 words)

	Profile: Mac II
		Mac SE, the Mac II was a revolutionary change in the Macintosh line - it was the first modular Mac.
		The Mac II was the first Mac that could be turned on using the power key on the keyboard.
		Serial port normally restricted to 57.6 kbps; throughput with a 56k modem may be limited.
	www.lowendmac.com /ii/ii.shtml (1644 words)

	Supported File Formats
		Other Macintosh CPUs can interpret PICT 2 files, but with a loss of all color information: all colors that are not white appear as fl.
		On Macintoshes with Color QuickDraw, the file contains a single PICT (or PICT 2) that the Macintosh draws on the screen, adding color and the ability to cover larger screens.
		Color Macintoshes (Macintosh II series, Macintosh Quadra series, and the Macintosh SE/30) read this data to produce the color picture on the screen.
	www.kamit.com /gifconverter/doc/gifc-Support.html (2366 words)

	blackcube.org :Macintosh Collection
		From the original 128K Macintosh of 1984 to the Color Classic II which was phased out in 1994, the compact line had a long and productive life span.
		The II's also featured new and more powerful processors from Motorola with real 32 bit processing power at a time when the intel based PC's were still harnessed to 16 bits with the 80286.
		The LC line actually covered some II series derived models to others that were Quadra's under the skin.
	www.blackcube.org /mac.html (868 words)

	Apple Macintosh II Specs @ EveryMac.com
		The Apple Macintosh II features a 16 MHz 68020 processor, 1 MB of RAM, a 40 MB or an 80 MB hard drive, and the option of an Apple Macintosh II video card in a relatively easy-to-expand desktop case.
		The Macintosh II was nicknamed the "Open Mac" because of its 6 NuBus slots which made expansion and customization easy.
		The Macintosh II was also the first color Macintosh and set a new standard for color in the computer industry.
	www.everymac.com /systems/apple/mac_ii/stats/mac_ii.html (213 words)

	MicroMac SIMMdoubler II Memory Upgrade
		Macintosh II, IIci, IIsi, IIcx, IIx, IIvx (IIvi and Performa 600) and IIfx
		The SIMMdoubler II is an ideal memory hardware upgrade product for your Macintosh II series computer.
		The SIMMdoubler II consists of four boards that plug into the SIMM slots on the logic board of your Macintosh.
	www.micromac.com /products/simmdoubler_ii.html (307 words)

	Macintosh:Back to the Future (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		When I work with the Macintosh (eg a Macintosh II series machine) now (1993) I notice two prominent differences from the Lisa of 1984.
		I don't mean to criticize the Macintosh unfairly since it has in its own right contributed much to the field of personal computing.
		Macintosh core software on the other hand was written in 68000 assembly language.
	lisa.sunder.net /mirrors/Simon/Lisa/LisaLegacy/BackToFuture.html (841 words)

	Getting Inside the Sun 3/160 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		The upgrade part was a Sonnet 68020 to 68030 accelorator built for the Macintosh II series of computers.
		I had hoped that all it did was convert 68020 signals and then process them faster on the 68030, that appently was NOT the case, and this upgrade resulted in a machine that didn't boot.
		I attempted to replace the existing 16.67Mhz 68020 with a Macintosh upgrade part that fit in a 68020 socket and replaced the 68020 with a 33Mhz 68030.
	www.obsolyte.com /sun3/030_upgrade (597 words)

	MicroMac IIci 32KB Cache Card
		The MicroMac 32KB L-2 Cache Card for the Macintosh II-series and the Performa 600 upgrades and enhances CPU speed by storing frequently used data in a high speed cache memory card next to the processor.
		Engineered with high-quality components, the cache card is an optimal choice for anyone looking to gain a better advantage in overall CPU tasks ranging from home finances and business productivity to graph programs and games.
		Macintosh IIci with System 7.0 or later and optional anti-static grounding strap (available at most computer hardware stores).
	www.micromac.com /products/iici_32KB_cache_card.html (313 words)

	ClassicMacAddict.com: Old Mac Applications, Games, Systems, Info, and More.
		The Macintosh II series were enormous machines with an amazing level of expandability.
		The first Mac II introduced the 68020 processor running at 16Mhz.
		The II series was creted for high end users.
	thor.prohosting.com /classicm/profiles/macii.html (109 words)

	entry.html
		The Macintosh Classics were dubbed "Classic" for the famous design of the Macintosh Plus with its built in monitors.
		Amazingly, the Macintosh LC630, also sold as the Macintosh Quadra 630, sold about 500,000 units in one quarter and was one of the most configurable.
		This port is incompatible with the familiar RS232 PC Serial port as it does not contain the missing 9th pinout.
	www.angelfire.com /ca2/tech68k/entry.html (1134 words)

	Apple - Pointless Research - Profiles - World's Slowest Supercomputer (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Smart choice: In June of 2004 the giant system — named System II — became the slowest supercomputer in the world.
		Unlike most, it is based on a “minicluster” of Macintosh II-series computers, each of which has 20MB of main memory, and 160MB of SCSI storage.
		Not only is System II the world’s slowest, most pointless “home-built” supercomputer, it quite possibly has cheaper price/performance than any supercomputer on the TOP500 list.
	maze-base.ummu.umich.edu /WSSC/WSSC.html (388 words)

	[No title]
		Although they showed no slowing in their plans for the Macintosh (which was making steady progress in gaining acceptability in the business world), a multi-million dollar marketing and media blitz was arranged to promote the new IIGS as the ultimate home and recreational use computer.
		The Apple II community was excited about the new computer, and inCider magazine featured a exuberant Steve Wozniak on the cover of its October 1986 issue with the caption, "It's Amazing!" Apple, for its part, did do some advertising for the new computer in the pages of current Apple II publications of the time.
		As I've mentioned before, the backward compatibility with the 8-bit Apple II was one of the greatest strengths of the Apple IIGS; however, this was also one of its greatest weaknesses, as it compromised from the start some of the decisions made in its design.
	www.textfiles.com /apple/GENIELAMP/almp9304.app (10731 words)

	Jim's Computer Garage (museum) - The Collection
		The Macintosh II arrives on the scene in a 'PC' size desktop case and has the then new "NuBus" expantion slots for add-on cards.
		This caused the unit to be unusually expensive to upgrade as the rest of the Macintosh II series of computers returned to more common configurations of memory.
		The Osborne series of computers was the brainchild of one Adam Osborne who could probably be credited as the father of the computer gossip column.
	www.rdrop.com /~jimw/jcgm-mic.shtml (7252 words)

	Emulators Online - Apple Macintosh Emulation
		While it may be inexpensive to replace the old Macintosh computers with PCs, it is not a trivial matter to rewrite millions of lines of computer code or to purchase thousands of dollars of new software which may not be able to read the old files.
		The second generation of Macintosh II ROMs are the 512K, 1M, and 2M ROMs found in the Macintosh IIci, IIsi, LC series, Centris series, and Quadra series computers.
		Give us the model of Macintosh, the year it was manufactured, the type of processor inside of it, the number of ROM chips, the number of pins on each ROM, and read off all the text on each ROM.
	www.emulators.com /softmac.htm (3277 words)

	macintosh ii - OneLook Dictionary Search (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Tip: Click on the first link on a line below to go directly to a page where "macintosh ii" is defined.
		Macintosh II : Free On-line Dictionary of Computing [home, info]
		Phrases that include macintosh ii: apple macintosh ii, macintosh ii series
	www.onelook.com /?w=macintosh+ii (92 words)

	USGS Digital Data Series - 2001 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		The Digital Data Series encompasses a broad range of digital data, including computer programs, interpreted results of investigations, comprehensive reviewed data bases, spatial data sets, digital images and animation, and multimedia presentations that are not intended for printed release.
		Scientific reports in this series cover a wide variety of subjects on all facets of U.S. Geological Survey investigations and research that are of lasting scientific interest and value.
		Releases in the Digital Data Series offer access to scientific information that is available in digital form; the information is primarily for viewing, processing, and (or) analyzing by computer.
	pubs.usgs.gov /publications/2001/digital2001.html (2113 words)

	The MacMania Museum: Desktops: Macintosh IIci (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		A crippling factor in the Macintosh II series had been the lack of on-board video output.
		Any user who stumped up the thousands of dollars needed to buy their beloved Mac II was faced with the additional cost of adding some form of video card.
		Things were not all rosy though and while the Mac IIci did allow users to avoid having to pay additional dollars before they could actually use their machine (typically an extra $400 for a video card), the way in which the video system handled memory was slightly underhanded.
	www.dodgyposse.com /MacMuseum/mac2ci.html (683 words)

	Acrobat PDF File Type Utility - Adobe Reader for Macintosh - Downloads
		This Macintosh applet lets you easily change a file's Type to "PDF" so that Acrobat Exchange and Reader can recognize the file.
		Macintosh computer with 68020 (Macintosh II series) or greater processor (including any Power Macintosh computer)
		Some states or jurisdictions do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages; so the above limitation or exclusion may not apply to you.
	www.adobe.com /support/downloads/detail.jsp?ftpID=349 (403 words)

	SFSU DoIT \| Help Desk \| Adobe Acrobat .PDF files for the Macintosh
		Many information providers on the Internet are beginning to present documents in PDF (Portable Document Format), which allow users to interchange documents across all platforms and still maintain the same fonts, look, color and print of the original.
		Select the appropriate Macintosh Operating System platform (Mac 8.6, Mac 9, Mac X, etc) and select English as the language version desired.
		Macintosh computer with 68020 (Macintosh II series) or greater processor (including all Power Macintosh computers)
	www.sfsu.edu /~helpdesk/docs/internet/acrobat-mac.htm (624 words)

	Item Info at OtherWorldComputing.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Macintosh computers contain an internal backup battery to maintain system settings, such as the date and time, when the computer is turned off.
		The battery may last up to five years though actual life is determined by shelf life of the battery and usage patterns of the computer.
		Some Macintosh models, such as the Power Macintosh 7100 and the Quadra 605, display a fl screen when the battery has failed and the computer is turned on.
	eshop.macsales.com /Item_Specials.cfm?ID=2524&Item=OWCMAC36V (274 words)

	Emulators Online - SoftMac Online Documentation
		Keep in mind that the great majority of Macintosh software out there does not require a PowerPC processor or even Mac OS 8.5, as most Mac software is written for the 68000 or 68040 and compatible with Mac OS 8.1 or earlier.
		Macintosh computers have been around since 1984, and most Macintosh software written until about 2000 was actually still 68020 or 68040 based.
		Macintosh BIOS ROM image files should have a.ROM extension and should be placed either in the root of your PC's C: drive, or in the same directory as your SoftMac program.
	www.emulators.com /docs (6834 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		The Macintosh version requires a Macintosh II series computer and has been successfully implemented under System 7.
		Sample input files and executables for both the command line version and the Macintosh user interface version are provided on the distribution medium.
		The Macintosh version is available on a set of three 3.5 inch 800K Macintosh format diskettes.
	www.nttc.edu /cosmic/abstracts/msc-21588.html (716 words)

	EveryMac.com: Systems: Apple: Macintosh IIci (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		The Apple Macintosh IIci features a 25 MHz 68030 processor, 1 MB or 4 MB of RAM, and a 40 MB or an 80 MB hard drive in a compact, easy-to-expand desktop case.
		The Macintosh IIci is the first 32-bit clean Macintosh, as well as the first Macintosh in the Macintosh II series to feature a Level 2 cache, a PDS slot, and built-in-monitor support.
		For complete disclaimer and copyright information please read and understand the Terms of Use before using EveryMac.com.
	www.umuc.edu /~rawson/maciici/mac_iici.html (179 words)

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