Re: IIe Card in a Macintosh Colour Classic

[labelas@hotmail.com (Labelas Enoreth)]

The unsupported dev version (2.2.2d1) available has the known bug of
locking the superdrive out, I had the same problem when using it with my
LC III...
The version you are using, the only real addition to it was to get it
working with I believe the LC 575. 2.2.1 will have all of the features you
desire, without the bug, and is available at:
http://download.info.apple.com/Apple_Support_Area/Apple_Software_Updates/English-North_American/Apple_II/For_Macintosh/Apple_IIe_Card_2.2.1.sea.bin
(macbinary)
or

ftp://ftphqx.info.apple.com/Apple_Support_Area/Apple_Software_Updates/English-North_American/Apple_II/For_Macintosh/Apple_IIe_Card_2.2.1.sea.hqx
(binhex)

In article <378541F4.78924BD9@globalserve.net>, Andre Lipinski
<AndreL@globalserve.net> wrote:

> Hi,
> 
> When using the IIe card in my old colour classic I cannot, from ProDOS, save
> to the internal drive, I can read just fine, but as soon as I write something
> I get I/O ERROR in Basic, or $2F Error in shrinkit etc...
> 
> This only occurs with IIe Startup version 2.2.2d1, the older version, 2.1 is
> okay, but, you know, limited.
> 
> All extensions are off except for PC Exchange to read the disks locally.
> (still doesnt work with PC Exchange off)
> 
> Help, please.
> 
>  
> Regards,
> Andre Lipinski
> 
> 
> WARNING: THIS IS A DESIGNATED FLYING SLEDGEHAMMER AREA:
>                        ,,,
>                       /'^'\
>                      ( o o )
> -----------------oOOO--(_)--OOOo----------------------------------
> 
> I live with fear, death, and evil...
> but sometimes I turn it off and use a Mac.
> 
> The surest way to corrupt a youth is to instruct him
> to hold in higher regard those who think alike than those who 
> think different. -- Nietzche 
> 
> I don't do .INI, .BAT, .DLL or .SYS files. I don't assign apps to
> files. I don't configure Peripherals or networks before using them.
> I have a computer to do all that. I have a Macintosh, not a hobby. 
> 
> DOS Computers manufactured by companies such as IBM, Compaq, Tandy,
> and millions of others are by far the most popular, with about
> 70 million machines in use wordwide.
>    Macintosh fans, on the other hand, may note that cockroaches
> are far more numerous than humans, and that numbers alone do not
> denote a higher life form.
> --New York Times, November 26, 19