Logic cards, motherboards, CPU cards, ROMS
Logic cards are also called the CPU card or motherboard. For PowerMacs there may also be a seperate processor card. Some Macs have removable CPU chips. ROMS or ROM SIMMS are included with motherboards, but not RAM. Sometimes I'll include VRAM or cache, ask to be sure. CPU chips are listed in our cards page on accelerators and caches.
If you need a logic/CPU card/motherboard from a system I have for sale, ask for it! I often price motherboards on the same pages as their systems, so look there first. Prices will often be about half the price of a minimal system, but this varies: the fastest processor speed of a model series usually costs more. Check my Mac home page to look for links to my Mac systems by model and type. Ask for details and prices but please NAME THE MAC MODEL AND SPEED (like PowerMac 9600/233). I have some UNUSED parts, check my unused parts list for specifics.
Programmer's switch or reset button, & power or startup button
The "programmers switch" or "reset switch" is that little plastic device on the side or front of your Mac which lets you manually reset the computer. THIS IS NOT THE POWER BUTTON, that's another button elsewhere on the chassis. On the oldest of Macs, these fragile plastic assemblies become brittle, so they are harder to find intact with age. But many PowerMacs of the 1990's have broken programmer's switches.
128K or 512K or Plus, tan: see our collectables section
Plus, grey: $12; some unused ones available at higher price, ask
SE and SE/30: $15; some unused ones available at higher price, ask
Mac II models, large cabinet (II, IIfx, etc.): $20 as available, due to age
IIci, IIcx: $10
later models, ask and please specify your computer model.
The power switch on some Macs turns the Mac on and off. In some early Macs it is part of the
power supply, and so is sold with the power supply. In other Macs it's the button on
the front which you press to start and shut down the Mac. Tell us the model of your Mac and we'll probably know
what to offer. Note: if your Mac does not power up, make sure your AC cord is OK and that you have AC power
where you plug in that cord. Also check your internal Mac PRAM battery
as some Macs will not power up unless the battery is good.
Power supplies for most models of Macs.
Specify the Mac model, and the power supply model number if you can. The power supplies
below are GOOD USED PULLED from working Macs. Prices are modest, but these are anywhere from several to 15 or more years old! If we have better parts at a higher price, we'll advise when you order.
For laptop "A/C cords" or power supplies, check my Mac Laptops page.
I have some UNUSED Apple parts, check my unused parts list for specifics.
128K/512K/Plus compatible analog or power supply cards, $59. Good HV supply, no arcing! shipping wt. 10 lbs For power supplies from other Mac systems, if I have the system I probably
can offer the power supply. You can always ask. Most of my parts stock are from G3 and EARLIER
Mac systems. Check my Mac home page
for links to systems and see what systems I stock, from which I can offer power supplies. When ordering, please follow this link for
ordering information, terms and conditions, and info about
orders outside the USA.
(Any Mac laptop batteries would be in our Mac Laptops Web page.)
This is what the battery often looks like in your Mac. Most but the very oldest Macs use what is called a "1/2 AA" battery (see below for other Mac batteries). It's shorter than an AA battery, but with a voltage of 3.6 volts. If the voltage drops below about 3.2 volts, it's getting old: often they will read ZERO volts when they stop working. You can use a voltmeter to measure the voltage; if you remove it from your Mac you may have to "reset your PRAM" afterward. As of 2005, it's harder to find these batteries in stores; some will charge up to $18 AND it may be a special-order item! Also, some models of this battery are TOO LONG by a few millimeters. We offer the correct sized battery.
For most Macs, there is also a battery cover which holds the battery in place. it's a plastic frame surrounding the battery which snaps out. Apple number 520-0344. It might break from age when you remove the battery. It's not essential but if you want one, it's $3 if you order with the battery, $4 otherwise.
Mac PRAM battery, 3.6V 1/2AA, most Macs. Part numbers TL-5101S TL-5101/S 742-0011 922-1262. Battery manufacturers have their own brand and part numbers. NEW stock, not used. $8 plus shipping. Minimum shipping charge $5 by first class mail anywhere in the United States. We suggest you order with other items to save on shipping. Our stock on these may be intermittant so don't delay.
Mac PRAM battery for Mac Plus, 128K, 512K This is a larger battery than the "1/2AA" battery above. Contact us if you need one of these, but we won't stock new ones due to low demand. We can order several at a time if we get some requests.
Mac PRAM battery, square Some Mac systems use a square or rectangular 4.5V battery, with a short black and red cable which connects it to the motherboard. We don't stock this at this time; check with local computer stores, office supply stores, or Radio Shack and take it along so they can determine if they have a compatible battery. (Removing the battery from your Mac will erase the PRAM and stop the date/time clock: do this at your own risk.)
CRT (picture tube) for Compact Macs, including yoke (the coils around the neck of the CRT). Just plug it in, may need some slight adjustment. Used but with a good, unburned-in screen. We don't stock CRT's or picture tubes for the "all in one" Macs, and frankly we've not had orders for them. But we may have a system in parts from which we can sell the CRT in the chassis. Ask, but this will not be cheap due to the time and cautions needed to pack, if we have one available.
If you need a replacement case PART, or a whole case, for your Mac system, first check my
Mac home page and look for that system's Web page. Then
see if I list parts there. Some case parts, including laptop parts, are listed with my
new or unused Mac parts.
Also consider buying a "stripped" system (no RAM, drives) and get some spare parts as
a result AND the case you want. Shipping costs may not be much more.
Cases for the "Compact" Macs (with 9-inch CRT's) will be sold
sparingly unless you can accept a case with some cosmetic fading.
We reserve our better cases for complete machines. Those cases or systems
may be listed in our Mac collectables section.
For G3 or G4 cases or case parts, check my iMac G3 G4 Web page
When ordering, please follow this link for
ordering information, terms and conditions, and info about
orders outside the USA.
This section is for external cables: if you need internal cables, tell me what Mac model
you have and what kind of cable you need. For external SCSI drive (hard drive, CD-ROM) cables and terminators,
see the Mac hard drives cables section. Video cables
are in my monitors section. Internal laptop cables are in
my laptop section. Any Appletalk or Phonenet or items will be on our networking page.Technical information on modem cables may be found on my Mac modem page.
I also have some UNUSED parts, check my unused parts list for specifics.
Here is some cabling terminology.
"DIN-8" or "miniDIN-8" are the names of the connector used by most Macs for their (serial)
printer and modem connections; it's round and has 8 pins. "DB-25" is a name for the 25-pin connector
that many older Macs used for SCSI. In the serial world it is sometimes
used for modems. The Apple Imagewriter (1) used it also. The DB-25 connector
is a D-shaped connector with two rows of pins, up to 25 pins total. The Mac Plus,
128K and 512K used some DB-9 connectors: this is D-shaped with two rows of 9 pin total.
Macs have used "ADB" connectors for keyboards and mice since the Mac SE, and until USB; check the
keyboard section for ADB cables. (Cables for networks are described
in our networking section.)
Apple has a list of Macintosh port pinouts (cable pinouts)
at this link as of 2005
titled "technical note HW19 Pinouts" in their retired TechNotes section.
Mac DIN8 printer/modem cables to DIN-8. For Apple printers, modems,
or Apple-compatible products for printing and modem. Mac DIN-8 printer/modem port to DB-25 serial cables, Din-8 to DB-9 cables and adapters: Mac 128K/512K (DB-9) to Imagewriter I (DB-25) ORIGINAL APPLE cable 590-0169. Check our
Mac collectables page for details and price. power cords, AC cords for Apples in the USA. $1 each only with other purchases, not sold seperately.
These AC cords are very common and used for many non-Apple computers, so they are only
available if you are buying something else. If you want an original early
Apple A/C cord, check our Mac collectables page.
Internal cables for hard drive, floppy, power: Ask! be specific, tell me your Mac model, and
what the cable is used for. More information is better.
Any Appletalk or Phonenet or Ethernet or items will be on our networking page.
When ordering, please follow this link for
ordering information, terms and conditions, and info about
orders outside the USA.
The "short" keyboard was shipped with the Plus but will work with the 128K or 512K. The "long" keyboard was shipped with the Plus but will work with the 128K or 512K. Shipping weight 2 to 4 lbs. Follow the links for an image of the STYLE of item noted. The items below are in various cosmetic conditions and priced accordingly. Some of these have "color patches": a light rectangular patch where a lable was removed. I have some UNUSED parts, check my unused parts list for specifics.
Kensington trackballs for Mac Plus/128K/512K, Ask for availability.
Please don't ask me for "the keyboard or mouse which goes with my Mac". I
have no list of keyboards or mice by Mac system model. If you want a specific choice, we have a good stock and in good condition the "teardrop" mouse (2706) and the Apple Design Keyboard (M2980).
These are RECOMMENDATIONS ONLY, you are responsible for selecting a keyboard
appropriate to your needs.
Keyboard shipping weight 4 to 6 lbs per keyboard. Mouse shipping weight about 1 lbs. "Good color" means light but uniform fading of the grey color, no color patches
from old lables, no yellow. "minimal fading" means almost original light grey platinum. Either will have all Teflon pads in place. ADB "square" mouse, model G5431 or Apple M90331 mouse. $12 with good color but lightly faded. the following keyboards are in good cosmetic condition: excellent or unused are in our collectables page.
Note: Some people want the cheapest keyboard and don't care about cosmetics or discoloration. In 2006 we have discontinued offering them, as we must conserve space for better inventory.
ADB coiled keyboard cable only, $2 See my Mac Laptop accessories section for
laptop keyboards and for external Numeric Keypads.
Kensington trackballs for Apple ADB mouse port, two or three buttons, $25 each plus ship.
non-Apple ADB mice: Over the years, I've accumulated a number of ADB mice, trackballs, and joysticks. Most are in cosmetically fair condition - faded, dirty, but likely working. Some are in good condition - lightly faded. Here's SOME of what I have in 2 or 3 button mice. Supplies limited. $15 each.
Mouse systems 3-button w/ball, MacPoint Pro 404179-001, fair to good PowerComputing branded keyboards are available for $10 each.
Appoint brand ADB mice
Appoint Computer Color Crayon. Looks like a large crayon with ADB cable. Has trackball at
"tip". Unused in original packing. $15 plus shipping. Wacom 0608 ADB tablet. This connects to the Mac via the ADB (mouse/keyboard) port and
is used like a mouse. There is a pen which is used with the tablet. We have an original diskette
with software. Tablet is about 10" X 12", active area 10" by 8". Weight about 7 lbs packed. $29 plus
shipping.
When ordering, please follow this link for
ordering information, terms and conditions, and info about
orders outside the USA.
If you need an internal fan for a Mac, give me the model and I'll see what I
can find as a used fan. Fans inside the power supply are a bit tricky, I'd rather just
sell the power supply, and we have those.
The bag shown is probably manufactured by Targus, certainly it is not
an Apple manufactured item. it has a side pouch for the keyboard, a flat
side pouch presumably for manuals, a shoulder strap and handles.
Some of these have dust covers for the computers as well, some with
university school colors. I provide those for $5 more with the bag.
Non-Apple brand bags are $35 each plus shipping, ask what colors I have. When ordering, please follow this link for
ordering information, terms and conditions, and info about
orders outside the USA. We don't sell VGA-type or late model Apple monitors. We keep a small stock of the earliest non-VGA Apple monitors,
as listed below. We also offer some Mac DB-15 to VGA HD-15 adapters, so VGA-type monitors can be used with some older Macs as noted above. We also offer some Apple video cables with various connectors, specifics below.
More technical information follows the listings below. Technical details about
monitors are at this link.
Apple 12-inch monochrome Display monitor. Small, non-VGA, DB-15. $49 plus shipping. Mac video monitor cables, DB-15 to DB-15: 2-3 foot, $8; 5-6 foot, $12 Mac video to VGA adapters are described and priced at this link.
When ordering, please follow this link for
ordering information, terms and conditions, and info about
orders outside the USA.
For general remarks on Apple monitors, see the remarks above our listings and prices.
PowerMac systems (and some earlier Macs or Apple video cards for them).
can generally operate with superVGA (SVGA) monitors with a DB-15 female to HD-15 male
(Mac to superVGA) video connector adapter but with limitations, as we describe below.. Check Apple's Web site for tech specifications of all their old monitors, via my Web pointers page. Apple's list of monitors by model number is on this page. Also look at my info file on monitors for scanning (horizontal, vertical) frequencies. For video cards, see the see our Web page on cards and look for NuBus, PCI, or other video cards to match your system.
Many of the Apple 17", 19" and 21" monitors will work with
Windows PCs if you use a DB-15 male to HD-15 female (Mac to superVGA) video connector adapter.
Some Apple monitors already come with a HD-15 VGA connector. Check above for prices, below for details.
PowerMac 6100, 7100, 8100 systems provide video on high-density A/V video connector (HDI45-M).
An adapter cable from that HDI45 connector to a DB-15 connector lets you use standard Apple monitors. Add another
adapter, from DB-15 to HD-15, to connect to some VGA monitors. Both adapters are offered above. Details on
the DB-15 to HD-15 (Mac to VGA) adapter are below.
Mac "Portrait Monitor" monitor and video cards use a 13W3 connector. The 13W3
has one or three large coaxial (round) connector pins and several small pins. Prices for cables
are listed above. Video cards for these monitors are listed on my Mac cards page. When ordering, please follow this link for
ordering information, terms and conditions, and info about
orders outside the USA.
The VERY oldest Macs and
video cards (Mac IIci, IIcx, IIsi, II, LC) may simply not provide correct video signals for
ANY VGA MONITOR. We offer older Apple monitors for these systems in this linked section.
Technical details of monitors are at this link. For later Macs, they can often use
a VGA type monitor if you provide the proper adapter to connect your Mac to a VGA monitor.
Here's a description of connnectors used for video.
The DB-15. is an older Apple video connector with a row of 8 pins and a row of 7 pins. PowerMac systems (and some Quadra/Performa systems)
can generally operate with superVGA (SVGA) monitors with a DB-15 male to HD-15 female
(Mac to VGA) video connector adapter
(with limitations). Also, many of the Mac 17", 19" and 21" monitors will work with
Windows PCs with a DB-15 female to HD-15 male (Mac to superVGA) video connector adapter.
Here's a photo of typical Mac to VGA adapters. These simple adapters have a DB-15 connector
for the Apple side, and a HD-15 (VGA) connector for the monitor or Windows system side.
"Male" connectors have pins, "female" connectors have sockets for the pins, my apologies for
this traditional description.
We have an assortment of these adapters. Some have switches on them (as in this photo)
to select multiple screen resolutions at startup.
(800X600, 1000X1200, etc). Adapters are offered AS IS, in part because the real
limitation is with the VGA monitor, NOT THE ADAPTER. Adapters with switches often have
instructions are on the device. Some adapters have no switch settings (as in this photo), they provide one fixed screen resolution when you start up. Generally, you can control screen resolution
and scanning frequencies via the Control Panel's "monitors" settings.
PLEASE NOTE: all these adapters do is provide "rewriring" of the cable, they do not
provide any video signal conversion whatsoever! You are limited by whatever video your computer or monitor can
provide or accept. Generally, you can control screen resolution
and scanning frequencies via the computer's Control Panel's "monitors" settings; monitors will
adjust to these frequencies within their limits, or display nothing. VERY OLD VGA monitors cannot
make such adjustments and may be damaged by some scan rates. All use of these adapters are
up to you, we offer no warrenties or guarantees because of all these limitations. But we've sold a lot
of these without complaints.
Mac video & VGA adapters:BR>
DB-15 male (to Mac computer video connector) to HD-15 female (to VGA monitor cable) adapter, 15$ plus shipping. PowerMac high-density A/V video connector (HDI45-M) to Mac video (DB-15)
cable or adapter, for PowerMac 6100, 7100, 8100: $19 plus shipping. If you want to connect this
to a VGA type monitor, add one of the Mac to VGA adapters above.
Video cables and adapters are listed and priced in this linked section.
When ordering, please follow this link for
ordering information, terms and conditions, and info about
orders outside the USA.
I really can't afford to offer these, but I have a thought. Get a bicycle
inner tube repair kit. That includes rubber cement and a number of rubber
patches. Cut those patches to size, stack up as needed for more thickness. Please don't
cut yourself and blame me. Hope this helps, but if you must you can contact me
and ask for rubber feet by Mac system model.
The compact Macs from the 128K to the Classic II all use a special
screw to hold their cases together. The star-headed screw requires a
Torx size T-15 bit to be turned; and the depth of the handle requires
that bit to be on a shaft at least FIVE INCHES long.
Copyright © 2008 Herb Johnsonpower supplies
SE, SE/30 "analog" (high voltage) AND switching DC power supply, $49. Good HV supply, no arcing! Ship. wt. 14 lbs.
Classic power supply, 10 lbs ship. wt, $39.
Classic II power supply, $39, 10 lbs ship. wt..
Mac LC, LC II, LC III power supply, each $25, Ship. wt. 4 lbs
Mac II, IIx power supply, 699-0389 Astec AA13780. each $49. Ship wt 8 lbs.
Mac IIfx power supply, 699-0393, Apple model CR-45S, each $49. Ship wt 8 lbs.
mac IIci, cx, Quadra 700 power supply, 661-0467, each $39. Ship wt. 6 lbs.
Mac IIsi power supply, $29. Ship wt. 4 lbs
Mac 620 and 630 systems (630, 31, 635, 636, 637, 638, 640) power supply, $39. OUT Aug 2006
PowerMac 6100 series, Quadra 610 power supplies: $29 each. Ship Wt. 4 lbs
PowerMac 6200, 6300 series power supplies: 614-0037 $39 each. OUT Aug 2006
PowerMac 7100, Centris 650, IIvx power supplies: $29 each.
PowerMac 6400, 6500 power supplies: Apple number 614-0060
---Astec AA19360, Delta DPS-150GB. $39 plus shipping, ship wt. 10 lbs
PowerMac 7200, 7500, 7600 power supply: DPS-150GB A, 614-0039, 22 pin connector to motherboard
.. $29 plus shipping, shipping wt 10 lbs.
PowerMac 7300 power supply: DPS-150GB E, 614-0069, 24 pin connector:
.. $35 plus shipping, shipping wt. 10 lbs.
PowerMac 8100, Quadra 800 840av, power supply: 614-0012, 200 Watt. $39 plus shipping.
PowerMac 8100/100 power supply, 225 watt: 661-0228. $45 plus shipping.
PowerMac 8500, 9500 power supply: 614-0038, Delta model DPS-225AB Rev:B0, 22 pin female socket. $45 plus shipping.
PowerMac 8600, 9600, G3 tower: 614-0062, Delta model DPS-350FB A, $39 plus shipping, ship wt 10 lbs.
Beige/grey desktop G3 (233, 266, 300 MHz) power supply 614-0077, DPS-150GB H, 20-pin connector: $29 plus shipping.
iMac, B&W G3 and grey G4 power supplies: check my iMac G3 G4 Web page
Mac PRAM batteries
![[3.6V battery]](bat.jpg)
Your Mac computer uses an internal battery to provide power to what Apple calls the "PRAM", and to run the date and time clock, even when your computer is turned off. PRAM holds data about your computer's basic features and setups. If your battery is dead, most Macs will not even power up! If your date and time are radically incorrect, that's a sign your PRAM battery is dead. Sometimes these batteries corrode and leak; check this if your Mac is several years old, and remove batteries from Macs that will be stored for years, ESPECIALLY IN HUMID CONDITIONS.
CRT's, picture tubes for 9-inch Macs
128K, 512K, Plus. $29. Shipping weight 6 lbs
SE, SE/30, (same CRT as Plus, different yoke) $29. Shipping weight 6 lbs
Classic, (same CRT as Plus, different yoke) $29. Shipping weight 6 lbs
Classic II CRT (different CRT and yoke) $35. Ship. wt. 6 lbs
Cases
external Mac cables, terminators
----- up to 6 foot, $5 each.
----- 10-12 foot, $8 each
good for external non-Apple modems. For printers using serial connections to IBM-type PCs, or
with Imagewriter I's, you will need a "null modem" adapter.
----- 3 foot and under, $5 each. With modem, $3 each
----- up to 6 foot, $8 each.
DB-25 null modem adapters, $10 each.
590-0553, male din8 to female DB-9, short cable. $8
male din8 to male DB-9, short cable. $7. longer cable, $10.
Serial cable for early Macs, DB-9 to DIN-8, probably about 6 feet long. Non-Apple brands, $10 each plus shipping and packing. If you want an original Apple cable, check our Mac collectables page for details and price.
Mac 128K/512K (DB-9) to modem (DB-25), non-Apple manufactured, lengths as available, $10 each.
To use with a printer like the Imagewriter I, you may need a DB-25 null adapter, $10.
Keyboards and mouse for Plus, 128K, 512K
![[long kbd]](macplus.jpg)
Mac Plus long keyboard (has numeric keypad) for 128K/512K/Plus as follows:
Mac Plus tan or platinum (grey) keyboard well faded, yellowed, cosmetic color patches, but tested and working, with cable, $29
Mac Plus tan keyboard with light fading, one or non color patches, no physical damage: tested, with cable, $39
Mac Plus Tan or Platinum (grey) keyboard with light or no fading - look in collectables page
![[short kbd]](kbd128k.jpg)
short keyboard (no numeric keypad) original for 128K & 512K, tan color, faded or yellowed. Tested, with cable: ask for price and availability.
short numeric keypad for 128K/512K type short keyboard, tan, faded: ask for price and availability
short keyboard or keypad with light or no fading: - look in collectables page
![[128K & Plus mouse]](mouse128plus.jpg)
Mouse with DB-9 SQUARE-cornered connector housing as in photo, mouse on RIGHT
128K/512K/Plus Mac mouse with DB-9 ROUND-cornered connector housing as in photo, mouse on LEFT, price based on condition and color:
$15 for NEW unused Platinum (grey) mouse, recent manufacture, no fading.
$19 for tan color, working but yellowed or faded, color patches.
$29 for tan color, light and uniform fading.
Unfaded tan or platinum mice, old manufacture: look in collectables page
ADB (Apple Desktop Bus) Keyboards, mouse, trackballs
![[ADB mouse]](mouseadb.jpg)
These keyboards and mice are usable on almost all Macs, from the SE to Power
Macs to early G3's (except the Mac Plus, 512K, 128K). These are connected
to what Apple called the ADB port: the small connector with four wire pins
and a small plastic pin near the center. Use the images, keyboard name, or
keyboard model number to select which keyboard you wish. Keyboards include cable.
I have some UNUSED parts, check my unused parts list for specifics.
--- ADB square mouse, minimal fading of color, $19. Price due to age, hard to find in this condition.
ADB II "teardrop" mouse, model 2706 661-0104 or similar, good color but lightly faded, $8
--- ADB II teardrop mouse, minimal fading of color, $15
badly faded (yellow) mice available, ask for price but minimum order $20 plus shipping.
Mouse Systems 3-button optical, 403243-001, good condition
Logitech MouseMan ADB, 3 button w/ball, M-AC13-4MD
Appoint Thumbelina. Handheld mouse, ADB cable. In original box, sealed. $15 plus shipping.
Appoint Bulliver. small tabletop mouse, ADB. In original box, sealed. $15 plus shipping.
Mac fans
![[Kensington fan]](macfan.jpg)
Kensington fan:
Kensington fans for the 128K, 512K, Plus and SE. These are inserted in
the handle atop the Mac. They also provide an AC power switch and an
AC outlet for your external drive or printer. Classic add-on to cool
your compact Mac! Hard to find today.
for 128k/512K/Plus, $35 each.
one only: SE model still in original box, $45 plus shipping.
G3 or G4 fans: check my iMac G3 G4 Web page
Mac carrying bags
![[carrying bag]](bagblk.jpg)
Carrying bag:
We have a few Mac carrying bags from time to time. These typically hold
a compact Mac (128K, Plus, SE/30, Classic, etc.) and its keyboard, mouse.
Some can carry diskettes, external drives, and so on. They often have
handles and shoulder straps, and come in various colors.
Tan bag, an Apple original! Check the collectables section
for details and availability.
Mac Monitors, video cables
Here's a typical older Apple monitor.
Early Macs like the Mac II, IIsi, IIci, LC, used small Apple
brand monitors, 12" or 13" or 14" or 15". These monitors cannot be replaced
with VGA or superVGA type monitors because some video scanning frequencies (horizontal and vertical
frequencies) of those older Macs are NOT COMPATIBLE with frequencies available from VGA-type monitors.
Apple also made 14-inch and 15-inch "multiple scan" monitors which support both VGA type frequencies as well as the older Apple video frequencies.
Apple multiple scan 14 inch monitor 14", DB-15 are $59 plus shipping.
Apple Color Plus 14 Inch display 14" monitors, non VGA, DB-15, model M2346LL/A are $59 plus shipping.
Apple Multiple scan 15 Inch display 15" monitors model, DB-15 are $59 plus shipping, ask if available.
Apple Multiple scan AV 15 Inch display 15" monitors w/speakers, DB-15 are $69 plus shipping, ask if available.
Prices include the necessary extra care and extra packing costs for safe shipping. Shipping
weight for 15" and 14" monitors is about 35 lbs. 12" monitor, shipping wt 20 lbs.
Mac video monitor cables with 13W3 connectors (apple portrait monitor); ask for details: $10 and above
Mac DB-15 to 4 or 5 BNC-type connector RGB monitor cables: $15, as available.
Other video cables may be available, ask! Details are below.
Monitor Technical Details
VGA and Mac video adapters
The HD-15 is a newer Apple and PC/Windows video connector with three rows of five pins, for VGA type monitors.
The HDI-45 is a video/audio connector for Apple's 6100 7100 and 8100 systems.
DB-15 male to HD-15 female adapter with switches to "set" video resolution, $20 plus shipping.
HD-15 male (to Windows computer or late model Mac computer video connector) to DB-15 female (to Mac monitor cable) adapter, 15$ plus shipping.
Apple DVI video card to VGA monitor Display Adapter, like 603-3342 or M8754G/A, $10 plus shipping.
Miscelaneous parts
rubber feet for Macs
Torx drivers
We carried these for some time, but as of Oct 2001 we do not
have Torx T-15 tools in stock. There is a tool at Sears for several dollars,
the description above will help you find it.
Herb Johnson
New Jersey, USA
here is how to email @ me
