Date: Mon, 12 Nov 2007 09:30:42 -0700
From: Richard <legalize at xmission.com>
Subject: Re: Older Apple Macintosh books, manuals, Apple 2e card.
In article
<38603.209.163.133.242.1194883321.squirrel at webmail.io.com>,
"Jeff Walther" <trag at io.com> writes:
The IIe card has an actual IIe-in-a-chip on
board. It plugs into an LC
slot. The "LC-slot" originated on the Mac LC, but was instantiated on
many Mac models after that.
Is the "LC-slot" referring to the form factor or the bus interface?
Primarily the bus interface. There may have been other Apple connectors
which used the same physical connector but were wired differently. I am
not aware of any, but Apple did this with other connectors. For example,
the PDS connector in the IIci, IIsi and SE/30 are the same physically, but
the IIci's is wired quite a bit differently, and even the IIsi and SE/30
have minor differences, though the latter doesn't stop cards from being
cross-compatible.
Is this a NuBus slot?
No. Apple was very fond of the Euro Mini-DIN connector in various pin
numbers, but it is not the same as a NuBus slot.
> A IIe expansion card enthusiast has a very
informative website up on the
> topic.
Is this the one you're thinking about?
<http://www.vintagemacworld.com/>
Apple IIe Card for the Macintosh LC Frequently Asked Questions
That's it. Anywhere that FAQ and I differ, I'm probably wrong. Same for
me and Cameron's post which I saw after I wrote mine.
Jeff Walther