Apple (computers)
- Thread starter Green_Manelishi
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vladimir
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I've had my MacBook for about 6 months. I wanted something compact for dive trips. It took some getting used to. Unfortunately, at about the same time, I got a new PC with Vista. I've given it away already, but it was good for one thing--easing my transition to Apple products.
OK, bit the bullet and got a macbook.
Took about a whole 10 minutes to set it up.
As usual I haven't read anything remotely looking like instructions and haven't needed to so far. Had it up on USC's wireless net pretty much instantly, took just a little longer to get the sprint wireless card going, had to go find a driver.
So far so good.
Took about a whole 10 minutes to set it up.
As usual I haven't read anything remotely looking like instructions and haven't needed to so far. Had it up on USC's wireless net pretty much instantly, took just a little longer to get the sprint wireless card going, had to go find a driver.
So far so good.
potablewater
Contributor
I'm on my 5th Mac at the moment, and I'm looking at #6!
All the best,
Geoff
All the best,
Geoff
Macs rock!!! I've been a Mac user since 87! I'm on my third Mac! Before that, I had a C-64 with the 6502 chip!
OP
Green_Manelishi
Contributor
I started with a Vic-20.A Commodore 64?
Prolly with a 300 baud modem, too, eh?
I think the modem was a 110 though. Always had trouble getting the phone handset to sit straight in it.
zen_man
Contributor
I had a C-64 and I was the coolest kid on the block! 
AHH, the good ol' days of BASIC. I remember when Wargames came out and I jumped up," THAT IS MY MODEM!!"
My parents looked at me like 'oh brother.'
AHH, the good ol' days of BASIC. I remember when Wargames came out and I jumped up," THAT IS MY MODEM!!" My parents looked at me like 'oh brother.'
5 REMl
10 POKE 53280,0OKE53281,0OKE53272,23
20 INPUT "Press any key to reboot..."; A$
30 SYS 64738
10 POKE 53280,0
OKE53281,0OKE53272,2320 INPUT "Press any key to reboot..."; A$
30 SYS 64738
Yeah the good old days- when you had to pay long distance tolls to get on the information super dirt path and all you got were ascii bulletin boards!!!A Commodore 64?
Prolly with a 300 baud modem, too, eh?
I guess I was a whacked out kid- for some reason, I decided it would be fun to learn assembler and machine language on the C-64??? Then I "tricked out" my machine by installing a switch that would short out the soft reset pin on the parallel port so I could recover from crashes, or just peek into the memory. Another nice feature was that the 1541 disk drive had the same processor and could be programmed and daisy chained for all kinds of fun!! Those were the good old days!
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