- Next steps
- Install MacOS 7.5.5 English
- Install LocalTalk cabling
- Set-up AppleTalk
- Add a HDD (SCSI)
- Add an external microphone
- Add external speakers
- Add an external FDD 400KB
- Add an external FDD 5 1/4"
- Add an external modem
- Add an external ZIP/Jazz drive (SCSI)
- Add a scanner (SCSI)
- Add a Printer
- Deployment lay-out
(insert ASCII drawing showing the set-up) - Configuration
- Devices:
- Keyboard (model?)
- Mouse (model?)
- MoBo:
- status: working
- CPU: 1 x Motorola 68000 @ 8 MHz
- P/N:
- Memory
- Type: SIMM 30-pin Parity FPM <=150ns
- Maximum 4MiB (4 x 1MiB)
- Installed: ?
- Slot1: ?
- Slot2: ?
- Slot3: ?
- Slot4: ?
- Storage
- HDD: None
- FDD: 1.44 MB
- ODD: none
- Cables
- Internal
- flat ribbon 20-vias (FDD)
- External
- Keyboard
- Connectors:
- Internal
- External
- DB-25 female (SCSI)
- Costs
- Acquisition = Eur130,00
- Links
- https://everymac.com/systems/apple/mac_classic/specs/mac_plus.html
- Photos
To determine which is faster between find | cpio -pdvm and rsync for copying a large directory tree locally, we need to consider several factors: the nature of the operation, the tools' design, the system environment, and the specific use case. Let’s break this down based on the information provided in the web results and general knowledge about these tools. Overview of the Tools find | cpio -pdvm : find : Recursively lists all files and directories in a given path. cpio : A tool for copying files into or out of a cpio or tar archive. In this case, with the -pdvm options: -p : Pass-through mode (copy files from one directory tree to another). -d : Create directories as needed. -v : Verbose mod...
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