HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: GFCARDINALE@poppy.ucdavis.edu (GEOGORY F. CARDINALE)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.hardware
Subject: For Sale:  Internal HD (20 MB), incl bracket + cable: $70/obo
Date: 30 Jul 92 01:05:30 GMT
Organization: University of California, Davis
X-News-Reader: VMS NEWS 1.20

For Sale:
~~~ ~~~~

Miniscribe 20 MB INTERNAL Hard Drive.
Comes with SCSI cable, and mounting bracket.
Original Shipping Carton.
Comes initialized/sys 6.07/sys 7.01 (tuned)--whatever you prefer!

This drive has about 50 hours of use, and it is in good condition.

If interested, please respond via e-mail.

Asking Price:  $70/best offer.
(split shipping if in cont. US)


Greg C.
gfcardinale@ucdavis.edu
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.hardware,comp.sys.mac.misc
From: twosheds@ferris.cray.com (Jay Vollmer)
Subject: Re: Adding Color to a Mac SE!
Organization: Cray Research, Inc.
Distribution: usa
Date: 26 Jul 92 15:38:00 CDT

In article <711045746.4067.0@unix5.andrew.cmu.edu> Christopher Bruce Kidwell <ck31+@andrew.cmu.edu> writes:
>skippy@jhunix.hcf.jhu.edu writes:
>> I am looking to add some color capability to a Mac SE ...
>
>Sorry, but you're out of luck.  The SE cannot support color,
>no matter how much money you put into it.  There are numerous
>cards to plug into the interal expansion slot to support
>B/W monitors, though.

	WRONG!
	Mac ROMS have been capable of 8-color output ever since the original
128K machine.  A company called Orchid made a SCSI-based box that allowed such
output from a lowly SE.




-- 
___________________________
J.C. Vollmer (Clot Boulot)|        TEXT REFS DOUBLEPLUSUNGOOD
Macintosh virtuoso        | SELFTHINK VERGING CRIMETHINK STOP
twosheds@ferris.cray.com  | IGNORE FULLWISE STOP
From: shr@cs.brown.edu (Seth H. Rosenzweig)
Subject: Vertical centering on Mac Plus screen
Reply-To: shr@cs.brown.edu (Seth H. Rosenzweig)
Organization: Brown University Department of Computer Science
Date: Thu, 30 Jul 1992 22:33:21 GMT

The image on the screen of my Mac Plus is off center (shifted too far
to the left).  Does anyone know how I can adjust the screen image to
be centered?

__________________
Seth H. Rosenzweig			shr@cs.brown.edu
P.O. Box 1910, Brown University		shr@browncs.bitnet
Providence, RI 02912			uunet!brunix!shr
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.hardware
Subject: Daisy-wheel <-> Mac card???
From: dreuben@eagle.wesleyan.edu
Date: 21 Jul 92 11:30:35 EDT
Organization: Wesleyan University

Hi...

I have an old Daisy-Wheel printer sitting around, and would like to put it to
good use (if possible) with my Mac II.

I have heard that Orange Micro makes a card to connect a daisy-wheel to a Mac,
but they say they don't.

(It would seem like a hard thing to do, as, if I understand this correctly,
the Mac normally sends "pictures" to the Imagewriter/Laser writer, and not
"text" per se, so a daisy-wheel maynot understand what to do. Or maybe not, 
I dunno...just a guess...)

Anyhow, if anyone knows how to do this, or if any firm makes such a
card/device, please send me some e-mail, or post to the group if you
think it is interest.

Thanks in advance!

-Doug

dreuben@eagle.wesleyan.edu
dreuben@wesleyan.bitnet


Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.hardware,misc.forsale
From: gmw1@cunixa.cc.columbia.edu (Gabe M Wiener)
Subject: 1 meg 80ns SIMMs for sale
Organization: Columbia University
Date: Thu, 23 Jul 1992 19:41:53 GMT

I have eight 1mb 80ns SIMMs that I just pulled out of a brand-new Quadra 950
(in order to install larger ones).

I'll sell all eight for $200.  That's $25 per SIMM to you and me, and that's
cheaper than you'll find in the back of MacWeek :-)


--
Gabe Wiener - Columbia Univ.     "This 'telephone' has too many shortcomings 
gmw1@cunixa.cc.columbia.edu       to be seriously considered as a means of 
N2GPZ in ham radio circles        communication. The device is inherently of
72355,1226 on CI$                 no value to us." -Western Union memo, 1877
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.hardware
From: buckc@ucsu.Colorado.EDU (Carolyn Buck-Gengler)
Subject:  advice on keyboards, please
Organization: University of Colorado, Boulder
Date: Mon, 27 Jul 1992 20:23:37 GMT

I am about to buy my own mac, and have pretty much settled on an
LCII.  I've also pretty much talked my husband into the 4/80,
instead of the 4/40 (:-), but if I get that one, I need to buy a
keyboard as well.  I think I want an extended keyboard, mostly
because I KNOW I hate how the arrow keys are on the regular
keyboard.  (CU has a huge lab of macs, and I've often had an older
one with regular keyboard.)

Apple's extended keyboards, cheapest I've found, are here at CU's
Buffalo Chip, for student price of 159.

CompUSA in Denver offers the DATADESK Mac 101E Keyboard (extended
keyboard) for 129.99.

My questions to you HW gurus are:
1) are there any other makers of extended keyboards out there that I
haven't run into yet?
2) (more important) is the DATADESK (or other maker) ok/as good as
APPLE/sufficient/to be avoided at all costs?
3) are there any reasons other than the difference in arrow keys to
get the extended keyboard (I can't recall using the function keys in
my meanderings with Word, Excell, etc, but can they be used
usefully?)

Thank you for your advice!
I'll try to read it in the group, but if possible, please also send
email: buckc@ucsu.colorado.edu

Carolyn Buck-Gengler
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.hardware
From: gabrieli_d@apollo.hp.com (David Gabrieli)
Subject: NJ Macintosh Dealers??
Originator: gabrieli_d@dolphins
Date: Thu, 23 Jul 1992 19:48:49 GMT
Distribution: usa
Organization: Hewlett-Packard Company, Apollo Division - Chelmsford, MA

Hi,
I will be beginning law school this fall (no flames, please ... however, good lawyer
jokes are always welcome).  Anyway, I have visited the institution and noticed that
it is a total PC-type of school.  Despite that, I have decided to attend.  However, 
since I have considerable experience with Macs and love them, I thought I might
offer to obtain some Macs (probably LCIIs, PowerBooks) for incoming computer-numb
students who might want a Mac.  My question is: Does anyone know of reputable dealers
in the north New Jersey area with whom I could deal?  Perhaps offer volume discounts
if I act as middle-man??  If you've had a good experience with any dealers in the
area, I'd like to know...

Regards,
Dave Gabrieli

EMAIL: gabrieli_d@apollo.hp.com
PHONE: 508-436-5379
From: finlay@fermi.Eng.Sun.COM (John Finlay)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.hardware
Subject: Re: Can A Mac Use A Sun Exabyte Drive?
Date: 29 Jul 1992 17:43:17 GMT
Organization: Sun Microsystems Inc., Mountain View, CA, USA
NNTP-Posting-Host: fermi
In-reply-to: grw@cartan.tmc.edu's message of 28 Jul 92 20:09:32 GMT

I believe that Retrospect supports the Exabyte 8mm tape drives and that with
the right cable - probably have to get it made up custom - you should be
able to backup to a Sun Exabyte drive.

John

In article <1992Jul28.200932.10961@news.Hawaii.Edu> grw@cartan.tmc.edu (George R. Wilkens) writes:
Path: appserv.Eng.Sun.COM!exodus.Eng.Sun.COM!jethro.Corp.Sun.COM!news2me.ebay.sun.com!sun-barr!sh.wide!wnoc-tyo-news!nec-tyo!nec-gw!mips!sdd.hp.com!uakari.primate.wisc.edu!ames!news.hawaii.edu!cartan!grw
   From: grw@cartan.tmc.edu (George R. Wilkens)
   Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.hardware
   Date: 28 Jul 92 20:09:32 GMT
   References: <1992Jul28.140027.762@Princeton.EDU>
   Sender: root@news.Hawaii.Edu (News Service)
   Organization: University of Hawaii Mathematics Department
   Lines: 13
   Nntp-Posting-Host: cartan.math.hawaii.edu

   I have access to an Exabyte drive that we use on a Sun SPARCstation. It is
   a SCSI device, so I would guess that I could connect it to my Mac if I had
   the appropriate cable. What else do I need in order to use the drive as
   a backup device? Do I need special drivers, or is there a backup program
   that knows how to drive an Exabyte? I think this has been asked before,
   but I wasn't paying attention then. :v) Thanks in advance for your help.

   --George
   --
    George Wilkens                | INTERNET: grw@math.hawaii.edu
    Department of Mathematics     | BITNET:   grw@uhunix.bitnet
    University of Hawaii at Manoa | Phone:    (808) 956-6095
    Honolulu, Hawaii 96822        | Fax:      (808) 956-4659
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.hardware
From: bdugan@hal.gnu.ai.mit.edu (Bill Dugan)
Subject: Powerbook slowdown after 5 seconds of inactivity
Summary: Is the slowdown documented / Can I control it?
Organization: MIT Laboratory for Computer Science
Date: Tue, 28 Jul 1992 17:44:06 GMT

Using my Powerbook 140, I notice after about 5 to 10 seconds of not moving
the mouse or typing, the system slows down.  This is not powering down the
hard disk or sleeping; the system just slows down.  It is most apparent
when I run SSI's "Secret of the Silver Blades," which is a poor IBM port,
and it's scrolling some text by and it will be scrolling merrily along and
suddenly slow.  If I move the mouse (ok, trackball) around the text
immediately speeds up, then slows again after about 5-10 seconds of not
moving it.

Is this documented anywhere?  Can I turn it off or modify it if I wish?

Thanks

bill
-- 
Bill Dugan
bdugan@gnu.ai.mit.edu
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.hardware
Subject: Re: PB 170 memory upgrades
From: (zaphod@vax2.winona.msus.edu)
Date: 21 Jul 92 18:18:36 -0600

In article <1992Jul19.152803.20014@news.columbia.edu>, gmw1@cunixa.cc.columbia.edu (Gabe M Wiener) writes:
> 
> What's involved in doing one's own PB 170 memory upgrades?  Is it just a 
> matter of changing SIMMs?  Or is it more elaborate?
> 
> I remember reading that there is some danger of blowing out a hard-wired
> fuse if done incorrectly.  Can someone elaborate on this?  I'd like to take
> my PB up beyond 4 megs, but I don't want to hang it over to a dealer.
> 
   First of all, as you know to do your own memory will viod your warranty.
   With that out of the way, installing memory into a PowerBook is a breeze.
I've done memory in a PB170 and 140.  All you need are two Torx type drivers
to remove the screws on the bottom (I thing 4 ot 5) and the one screw on the 
pannel where one would, or does have a modem.  With that done _gently_ lift the
back of the PowerBook, until you can see a ribbon cable (of about 8 wires).  
_*GENTLY*_ pull that cable from its socket, and remove the top of the computer.

			The memory card resides spproximately under the "Tab" key.  

   The **Very First Thing To Do** is to ground yourself on some of the metal 
bracing on the inside of the machine.  Then gently remove the RAM card, its about
the size of 4 postage stamps.  That is of course your PowerBook came with 4Mb of
RAM.  Then simply insert the new card into the connector, it can only go one way 
as I recall.  Then simply put the machine back together in the reverse order that
you took it apart.

   After all of this, the people that you buy your memory from will probably send
you a manual showing how to install the memory yourself.
   If you have not already bought your memory, try to find a place that will give
you a trade in for your now useless 2Mb card.  Some still do I think.
****The following is not an indorsement****
  I think TechWorks will give you trade for your PowerBook 2Mb cards, and they 
send a very nice manual telling how to install the memory, and the tools with which
to do so, which save a trip to Sears.


   Greg Talmo (zaphod@vax2.winona.msus.edu)

Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.hardware
From: dave@prc.unisys.com (David Lee Matuszek)
Subject: Re: educ. prices on IIsi (was Re: ? About Expanding the IIsi)
Organization: Paoli Research Center - Paoli, PA
Date: Fri, 24 Jul 1992 14:36:32 GMT

In article <5364@ucsbcsl.ucsb.edu> 2034bang@ucsbuxa.ucsb.edu (Steve Bang) writes:
>
>According to what I heard from an Apple Higher Ed rep, Apple will
>be dropping prices again on Macs as of August 1st.  He said that
>the IIsi will probably drop about $400.  Of course, he could be
>wrong, but then again we'll know in a few days.  IBM just yesterday
>dropped prices on many of their PS/2 models, so I suspect strongly
>that what I heard about the Mac prices dropping is true.
>
>Steve

The educational price of a Mac IIsi 5/80 at The University of Texas
(Austin) will drop to $1499 on August 1.  This is from an official
price list.  Many other models also drop in price, but I don't
remember specifics about other machines.

I have no information about impending non-educational price cuts, but
it seems likely that there is a connection.  If so, this would be a
bad week to buy a Mac....


-- Dave Matuszek (dave@prc.unisys.com)  I don't speak for my employer. --
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
|   When I was young, my family bought a color TV.  Our neigbors, who   |
| were poorer, had only a black-and-white set.  They bought a piece of  |
| cellophane, shaded from red through yellow to blue, and taped it over |
| their screen, so they could claim that they had a color TV, too.      |
|   Now there's Windows 3.1.                                            |
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
From: xmbs_gh@debet.nhh.no
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.hardware
Subject: Re: DEC RZ23 drive in a Mac?
Date: 23 Jul 92 03:02:48 MET
Organization: MBS Fjerndata a.s Bergen, Norway

In article <1992Jul22.140553.14010@wl.com>, anzlovar@wl.com (Bob Anzlovar) writes:
> Does anyone know what it takes to get a DEC RZ23 (~105 Mb SCSI drive) to
> work in a Mac? I suspect that my problem is that I need different
> formatting/partitioning software. The software I have (StorWare which
> came with a Seagate drive a couple years ago) doesn't recognize the
> drive.

I've successfully formatted a DEC RZ23 using LaCIE's SilverLining
software. Today we use this drive on a Macintosh SE running AppleShare 
server SW without any problems. The RZ23 is not a fast drive, however.

> 
> Also, the drive doesn't appear to spin up at power-on
> 

DEC's SCSI drives normally do not spin up at power-on. This makes a
Macintosh freak out completely. To change this behaviour on a RZ23 you
have to send a SCSI command (MODE_SELECT) to the drive. It is not 
possible to configure this on a RZ23 using jumpers or swithces.

> The drive came out of a MicroVAX 3100 when it was replaced by a larger
> drive.
> 
> Anyone got any ideas? Is this a hopeless cause?
> 
> 			-bob anzlovar
> -- 
-- 

I'll mail you the VMS Macro source code for a program that will fix the
spin-up problem. This program will _only_ work on a VAX machine with a
SCSI controller that uses the VMS GKDRIVER (such as the uVAX 3100).

Gunnar

/------------------------------------------------------------------------------\
| Gunnar Helliesen, Sen. Systems Cons., MBS Fjerndata a.s, Bergen, Norway      |
| INTERNET: xmbs_gh@debet.nhh.no        PHONE: Intl + 47 5 34 38 00            |
| From APPLELINK: add "@INTERNET#"      FAX: Intl + 47 5 34 56 90              |
|------------------------------------------------------------------------------|
| "The Universe is old enough and big enough to take care of itself"           |
|  - Douglas Adams in 'The Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy'                    |
\------------------------------------------------------------------------------/
From: add@is.rice.edu (Arthur Darren Dunham)
Subject: LaserWriter IIf's bite the dust...Why?
Organization: Rice University
Date: Thu, 30 Jul 1992 06:39:14 GMT

Hey, anyone had any problems setting up a LaserWriter IIf?  I just took one out
of the box, installed the IIf board, put in toner, closed the lid, turned it on
and... lights.  Specifically, the power light is on, toner off (both good), 
paper out is on and paper jam is flashing (both bad).  This happens with paper
in the tray, but nothing has ever been fed.  Nothing I do seems to change
the condition.  Thinking it might be damaged, I set up the second one....
IDENTICAL problem.  I've double checked everything, but nothing seems right.
Do these things need to be attatched to a network before it can print the test
page?  I assumed no.  Any help would be greatly appreciated....
Thanks.

-- 
Darren Dunham                 		          add@is.rice.edu
MicroConsultant                       		  Rice University
(What is that? A small consultant?)	              Houston, TX
Any resemblance between real opinions and my post is coincidental
From: pentangl@spdcc.com (Scott Moir)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.hardware
Subject: Re: Monitor substitutes for the Apple 13 inch color?
Date: 30 Jul 92 10:58:08 GMT
Article-I.D.: spdcc.1992Jul30.105808.1272
Organization: S.P. Dyer Computer Consulting, Cambridge MA

In article <13777@auspex-gw.auspex.com> hcheng@Auspex.COM (Howard Cheng) writes:
>In article <14sf4nINN38j@mohawk.cs.utexas.edu> newton@cs.utexas.edu (Peter Newton) writes:
>>
>>I am thinking about buying a IIsi and am not sure what kind of monitor
>>to get.  Are there any that you would recommend that are similar
>>to Apple's 13 inch color hi res monitor but a bit cheaper?
>>
>Take a look in the back of any MacWorld magazine and you'll find ads for
>monitors that are equivalent to but cheaper than Apple's hi-res monitor.
>For example, there's a Magnavox 14" color monitor that runs for $470 or so
>and I'm using a NEC MacSync 14" color monitor that was about $395, but the
>MacSync is no longer in production. Some vendors still might carry it, however.
>You'll need to call around.

The NEC Multisync 3DS is nice. 13" and comes in at about $550.

Scott

-- 
Scott Moir / Pentangle / Satyr ______ # "There's really only one requirement 
pentangl@Ursa-Major.spdcc.com  \ \/ / #  for a Prophet, and you've got it."
B4 f t+ w g k+(+) s+ m r p+     \/\/  # "What's that?"
These are my opinions, not SPDCC's    # "A mouth." - 'God' to J.R.'BoB' Dobbs
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.hardware
Subject: Re: MAC vs IBM-the CPUs
From: ajross@husc9.harvard.edu (Andrew Ross)
Date: 26 Jul 92 20:53:13 GMT
Distribution: na

nazgul@alphalpha.com (Kee Hinckley) writes:

>skok@itwds1.energietechnik.uni-stuttgart.de (Holger Skok) writes:
>: In article <147l49INNnqj@agate.berkeley.edu> daver@sunspot.ssl.berkeley.edu (David Ray) writes:
>: [ some sensible comments deleted]
>: >
>: >  - IBM has better number-crunching (better RAM cache capability)
>: >  - Mac OS blows away IBM OS with general multitasking, desktop operations
>: >  - Both systems fail to give UNIX-like multithreading
>: Huh? - Which UN*X out there offers multithreading? Since I looked at
>: comp.os.unix and the like last, the smallest unit a UN*X kernel could
>: handle was a process - and that's an entirely different beasty. 

>Domain/OS and Solaris do.  It's certainly not common though.  There
>is now a Posix specification for threads however, so it will become
>more common.  None of them have a multi-threaded operating system
>though.  The only commercial OS I know of with that (unless Mach
>multi-threads in the kernel) is NT.
>-- 
>						nazgul@alfalfa.com

Huh?  OS/2 has had threads since version 1.0 (5 years ago).  For that
matter, it is currently debatable as to whether NT is a commercial OS.  
You won't be able to buy it until next year.  (For a REAL flame war on
this, see the windows and OS/2 .advocacy groups.)

Andy Ross
ajross@husc.harvard.edu
                                                       that's right, no .sig
From: starta@tosh.UUCP (John Starta)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.hardware
Subject: Re: Ehman: Where oh where?
Date: Sat, 25 Jul 92 20:15:02 MST
Reply-To: tosh!starta@enuucp.eas.asu.edu (John Starta)

cfejm@ux1.cts.eiu.edu (John Miller) writes:

> I'm sure everybody in the world knows but me, they're not there.  A quick
> scan of recent mags and I see no advertising.  Conclusion:  Belly-up or
> taken over, right?

The tale of Ehman Inc. is a strange one and I recommend you pick up the
August 1992 issue of MacWorld for the entire story. Basically Ehman Inc. closed
its doors earlier this year after Michael Ehman tried unsuccessfully to sell 
it. Instead Michael Ehman has left Wyoming and incorporated a new Macintosh 
company called Bridgette, located in San Clemente, California. Ehman Inc. 
has sold the marketing rights to its Ehman and Cutting Edge product lines to 
Bridgette.

Bridgette is willing to repair Ehman drives, but I would find another source 
if I were you. Additionally, you may find that the cost of repair is more 
than a new drive.

john

-- 
John Starta                                  tosh!starta@enuucp.eas.asu.edu
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
"Insisting on perfect safety is for people who don't have the balls to live
 in the real world."   -- Mary Shafer, NASA Ames Dryden
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.hardware
From: 21602MR@MSU (Mark Rosenberg)
Subject: SONY MiniDisk (MD) and the MAC
Organization: Michigan State University
Date: 23 Jul 1992 18:15:55 EDT

After discovering how sweet 44 removable drives are for backup purposes,
as opposed to HD floppies (not reliable!)... I got to thinking if
the SONY MD - out soon for audio, will be used for Computer Storage????
It's smaller size seems greatly appealing, and I think it should have
100 meg per disk of storage available.
Has anyone heard anything on this hardware, and if so, how much
storage will it have???  :)  Thanks, mark
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.hardware
From: cyor@logos.uwaterloo.ca (                )
Subject: MO Drive (Any recommendation?)
Organization: University of Waterloo
Date: Wed, 29 Jul 1992 21:45:47 GMT

Does anybody out there has any experience with Rewritable M. Optical Drive?

I am interested with the Sony RMO-S350 and Panasonic LF-3000.


Anybody used one of the above before?  I would be of greate appreciate
if you can let me know your experience on using one of those drives.

Thanks...
From: blob@Apple.COM (Brian Bechtel)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.hardware
Subject: Modem in PB100 (Was: Re: PowerBook 100 Pricing: Here's Why)
Date: 30 Jul 92 04:11:03 GMT
Organization: Apple Computer Inc., Cupertino, CA

nick+@pitt.edu (Nick C De Mello) writes:

>  Quick Question:  Can you put a modem in a PB 100?         

Yes.  Any of the PowerBook compatible modems should fit.  I'm
successfully using an Apple Fax/Data Modem in mine (or as successfully
as anyone uses it...)

--Brian Bechtel     blob@apple.com     "My opinion, not Apple's"
From: mills@athena.lkg.dec.com (George Mills)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.hardware
Subject: Re: supra fax modem
Date: 27 Jul 92 02:02:03 GMT

No there is NOTHING wrong with WinFAX. They had to "HACK" it up
to work around the a HARDWARE problem !!!

I did make some progress. I managed to connect to the Supra BBS
with the supra at 2400. I assumed any 9600 baud modem would negotiate
for speed based on line condition. Well the Supra does NOT and this
is one of the Firmware fixes due out. ATN0 allowed me to drop the
speed and make a connect.

The other "firmware" fix is suppose to fix the problem with FAX
that they worked around in WinFax.

I also managed to get the WInfax patch. Well it will work  with
a FAX machine 4 offices over. But it cannot even detect the carrier
from the exact same FAX machine 150 miles away. I have not figured out
how to force a slower or dumber FAX connect (it might be the remote
FAX won't talk dumber or slower). It acts as if it cannot hear the remote
system at all (too weak a signal for the supra).

I can run a dumb 2400 baud modem with no error correction and get no noise
on the lines 150 miles away. So the lines are not that bad. I've had noisier
lines within 5 miles.

So my conclusion is that for long distance (150 miles which is not that far)
the supra cannot deal with it. For DATA the best it can do is
2400 with error correction. For FAX it can't do ANYthing yet in distance.

MY primary purpose it local 9600 data and I think it will be ok for that.
But I did expect it to be able to better than 2400 at long distance at least
sometimes. I also expected that it would do FAX at any distance at some
speed.

Can a $300 modem do coast-to-coast DATA at 9600 or 4800
Can a $300 modem do coast-to-coast FAX at 9600 or other speed.

Can the Supra do the above?
Can a $700 modem do the above?
Can any Modem do the above on non-conditioned lines?
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.hardware