- Basilisk ii mac os 7.9 how to#
- Basilisk ii mac os 7.9 install#
- Basilisk ii mac os 7.9 mod#
- Basilisk ii mac os 7.9 driver#
- Basilisk ii mac os 7.9 software#
I searched around and found others who have done a similar mod. Mine is far from perfect, but works just fine.
Basilisk ii mac os 7.9 how to#
There are also Instructables on how to properly melt a piece of transparent material to fit the curve (I failed several times). I think there are other Instructables on how to cut the front glass off the old tube, but I wanted to save that as it still worked. Essentially the internals are mounted on a frame and screwed to the front panel, so the back is just a cover. I am not sure if it is designed that way or if it was the age of the plastic. Once the screws are removed, it was a little difficult prying the front panel from the rear.
Removal of the two near the handle require a longer tool to reach in the deep sockets. Two on the bottom near the ports, and two on the top near the built in handle. Gut the old There are only 4 screws on the back of the Classic II that hold the case together. somehow Apple botched the IR remote support in Catalina, so to run something like iTunes or Kodi, I will have to boot in High Sierra. The reason for dual boot is the IR remote. Later in the process, I found that the GT730 card was a Kepler device and it did in fact work in Catalina, so this box will boot in High Sierra or Catalina.
Basilisk ii mac os 7.9 install#
Since it has an NVIDIA card, I initially did not want to install Mojave or Catalina, because of lack of drivers. I have successfully installed High Sierra 10.13.6 on my replacement parts on an open bench (no proper grounding). I will post that Instructable when I get it done in the future. Originally the Classic II fired up fine, but before disassembly I got the dreaded checkerboard, which means I will have to replace the motherboard capacitors to get it working again. I figured I could either sell the A- quality guts on eBay, or make an acrylic case to show off the old guts. Thus I built a new interior panel to mount all my ports onto, and built my own internal frame to hold all the components.
Since I didn't want to cut the case for the IO panel, I had to decide how to fit all my ports in the same space. I decided to use a Mini-ITX the was destined for a G4 Cube project instead. I have seen many Mac SE/Classic conversions, including PC components, iPads, and even Raspberry Pi. I think there is a time for thinking and dreaming, and then things need to fall in place. LCD Controller Board mount to add to the back of the LCD.Apple IR sensor connected to internal USB.
Basilisk ii mac os 7.9 driver#
Basilisk ii mac os 7.9 mod#
Basilisk ii mac os 7.9 software#
The physical build is complete, just some minor software fine tuning before I call it golden. After a long time of searching for the correct sized LCD panel to replace the tube, I started this project. I came into possession of a vintage 1992 Mac Classic II and thought it would make a great conversion. ARE DISCLAIMED.Mac Classic II (M4150 built in 1992), The story of a Classic II Hackintosh. IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS "AS IS" and/or other materials provided with the distribution. this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the documentation - Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer. - Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met: Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
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