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Macintosh SE: Difference between revisions
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Powered by an 8MHz [[Motorola 68000]] processor. Typically shipped with 1MB RAM and is expandable to 4MB. Replaced by the [[Macintosh SE/30]]. | Powered by an 8MHz [[Motorola 68000]] processor. Typically shipped with 1MB RAM and is expandable to 4MB. Replaced by the [[Macintosh SE/30]]. | ||
=General Information= | |||
===Memory=== | |||
The Macintosh SE requires 150-ns (or faster) SIMMs. RAM speed is indicated by the -xx number after the manufacturer’s part number (-15 indicates a 150-ns SIMM). | |||
Two logic boards are available for the Macintosh SE. The original board uses a solder-type resistor to identify system memory configurations; a resistor is installed in R35 for 1 MB and in R36 for 2 MB. The revised logic board uses a jumper to identify system memory. On boards with a jumper, remove it entirely for using 4MB RAM. | |||
===Expansion=== | ===Expansion=== | ||
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* SE/30 PDS cards cannot be used in the SE PDS slot. | * SE/30 PDS cards cannot be used in the SE PDS slot. | ||
* From MacsBug or the interrupt debugger, enter "G 41D89A". (To get into the interrupt debugger, press the button on the left side of your machine closer to the back. If you're running System 7, just Shut Down your machine, then while the "you may turn off your Macintosh safely" dialog is displayed, press the button.) This brings up a slideshow displaying four bitmap pictures of the Macintosh development team. Reboot (hit the button on the left side of the machine closer to the front, with the triangle on it) to get out of the endless cycle. Also, entering "G 4188A4" into the debugger gives you a tiny "Stolen from Apple Computer" message in the upper left-hand corner of your screen. | * From MacsBug or the interrupt debugger, enter "G 41D89A". (To get into the interrupt debugger, press the button on the left side of your machine closer to the back. If you're running System 7, just Shut Down your machine, then while the "you may turn off your Macintosh safely" dialog is displayed, press the button.) This brings up a slideshow displaying four bitmap pictures of the Macintosh development team. Reboot (hit the button on the left side of the machine closer to the front, with the triangle on it) to get out of the endless cycle. Also, entering "G 4188A4" into the debugger gives you a tiny "Stolen from Apple Computer" message in the upper left-hand corner of your screen. | ||
=Diagrams/Schematics= | |||
[[File:Macintosh se.png]] | |||
=Photo Gallery= | |||
<gallery mode="packed"> | |||
File:Seboard.jpg | |||
File:Macse.jpg | |||
File:7UVJWoZ.jpg | |||
</gallery> | |||
=Documentation= | |||
* [[Macintosh SE Service Source]] | |||
=External Resources= | =External Resources= | ||
* [http://www.ccadams.org/se/ The Mac SE Support Pages] | * [http://www.ccadams.org/se/ The Mac SE Support Pages] | ||
* https://archive.org/details/TheDeadMacScrolls - Troubleshooting/repair information for compact Macs | |||
* https://cdn.preterhuman.net/texts/computing/Apple_Service_PDF/68k_Macintosh/macintosh_se.pdf - Apple Service PDF | |||
* http://www.ccadams.org/se/classicmac2.pdf - Classic Mac Repair Notes | |||
=See Also= | =See Also= | ||
* [[Apple Computer]] | * [[Apple Computer]] | ||
{| class="wikitable" style="background-color:#cbcefb;" | |||
|+The Compact Macintosh Family from [[Apple Computer]] | |||
|- | |||
|[[Macintosh 128K]] -- [[Macintosh 512K]] -- [[Macintosh Plus]] -- [[Macintosh SE]] -- [[Macintosh SE/30]] -- [[Macintosh Classic]] -- [[Macintosh Classic II]] -- [[Macintosh Color Classic]] -- [[Macintosh Color Classic II]] | |||
|} | |||
[[Category:Apple]] | [[Category:Apple]] | ||
[[Category:68000]] | |||
[[Category:1987]] |
Revision as of 02:07, 14 September 2020
The SE was available in a few different hardware configurations including dual 800KB disk drives, single disk drive and a hard disk, high density disk drive.
Powered by an 8MHz Motorola 68000 processor. Typically shipped with 1MB RAM and is expandable to 4MB. Replaced by the Macintosh SE/30.
General Information
Memory
The Macintosh SE requires 150-ns (or faster) SIMMs. RAM speed is indicated by the -xx number after the manufacturer’s part number (-15 indicates a 150-ns SIMM).
Two logic boards are available for the Macintosh SE. The original board uses a solder-type resistor to identify system memory configurations; a resistor is installed in R35 for 1 MB and in R36 for 2 MB. The revised logic board uses a jumper to identify system memory. On boards with a jumper, remove it entirely for using 4MB RAM.
Expansion
Includes SE PDS expansion. Common types of upgrades include CPU accelerators, video cards for external monitors, Ethernet network adapters.
Notes
- The SE board doesn't use the same leaky capacitors as most other Macs in the 80s and 90s, but hobbyists should be aware that the battery may still leak due to age.
- SE/30 PDS cards cannot be used in the SE PDS slot.
- From MacsBug or the interrupt debugger, enter "G 41D89A". (To get into the interrupt debugger, press the button on the left side of your machine closer to the back. If you're running System 7, just Shut Down your machine, then while the "you may turn off your Macintosh safely" dialog is displayed, press the button.) This brings up a slideshow displaying four bitmap pictures of the Macintosh development team. Reboot (hit the button on the left side of the machine closer to the front, with the triangle on it) to get out of the endless cycle. Also, entering "G 4188A4" into the debugger gives you a tiny "Stolen from Apple Computer" message in the upper left-hand corner of your screen.
Diagrams/Schematics
Photo Gallery
Documentation
External Resources
- The Mac SE Support Pages
- https://archive.org/details/TheDeadMacScrolls - Troubleshooting/repair information for compact Macs
- https://cdn.preterhuman.net/texts/computing/Apple_Service_PDF/68k_Macintosh/macintosh_se.pdf - Apple Service PDF
- http://www.ccadams.org/se/classicmac2.pdf - Classic Mac Repair Notes
See Also
Macintosh 128K -- Macintosh 512K -- Macintosh Plus -- Macintosh SE -- Macintosh SE/30 -- Macintosh Classic -- Macintosh Classic II -- Macintosh Color Classic -- Macintosh Color Classic II |