The Museum (salizzer) Mac OS

The Vintage Mac Museum is a private, working collection of the pre-Intel Apple Macintosh: 68k and PowerPC Macinti, old Mac software, period advertising and memorabilia. We provide old Mac file transfers and conversion services, along with research into old Mac technologies for patent prior art searches or academic purposes. The Macintosh project began in 1979 when Jef Raskin, an Apple employee, envisioned an easy-to-use, low-cost computer for the average consumer.He wanted to name the computer after his favorite type of apple, the McIntosh, but the spelling was changed to 'Macintosh' for legal reasons as the original was the same spelling as that used by McIntosh Laboratory, Inc., an audio equipment.

Thank you for visiting the Museum

This museum celebrates the heritage of technology we've all grown up with. Please help us maintain and grow the museum by making a small donation -- buy us a coffee? Thank you so much!

Museum

Mac OS System 1 (1984)

Mac OS System 1 welcome screen (1984)
Source: uwa.edu.au

Mac OS System 1 welcome screen (1984)
Source: uwa.edu.au

Mac OS System 1 desktop (1984)
Source: wikipedia.org

Mac OS System 1 desktop (1984)
Source: Version Museum

Mac OS System 1 Finder (1984)
Source: Version Museum

Mac OS System 1 Control Panel (1984)
Source: Version Museum

Mac OS System 1 system error bomb (1984)
Source: uwa.edu.au

The Museum (salizzer) Mac Os X

Mac OS System 3 (1986)

Mac OS System 3 welcome screen (1986)
Source: lowendmac.com

Mac OS System 3 desktop (1986)
Source: apple.fandom.com

Mac OS System 3 Finder (1986)
Source: Emanon Adespoton

Mac OS System 3 Scrapbook (1986)
Source: Emanon Adespoton

Mac OS System 3 Control Panel (1986)
Source: Emanon Adespoton

Mac OS System 4 (1987)

The Museum (salizzer) Mac Os Catalina

Mac OS System 4 desktop with Finder open (1987)
Source: apple.fandom.com

Mac OS System 4 desktop and Finder (1987) (1987)
Source: macintoshrepository.org

Mac OS System 4 Control Panel (1987)
Source: Emanon Adespoton

Mac OS System 4 shutdown screen (1987)
Source: Emanon Adespoton

Apache Strike game (1987)
Source: macintoshrepository.org

Beyond Dark Castle game (1987)
Source: myabandonware.com

Mac OS System 6 (1988)

Mac OS System 6 desktop (1988)
Source: apple.fandom.com

Mac OS System 6 desktop (1988)
Source: osxdaily.com

Mac OS System 6 desktop showing system map (1988)
Source: spiria.com

Mac OS System 6 Finder (1988)
Source: earlymacintosh.org

Mac OS System 6 Control Panel (1988)
Source: applefool.com

Mac OS System 7 - Colors At Last! (1991)

Mac OS System 7 welcome screen, now with color (1991)
Source: mac-history.net

Mac OS System 7 Control Panel, Note Pad, Puzzle, and Key Caps (1991)
Source: winworldpc.com

Mac OS System 7 Chooser, Calculator, and Scrapbook (1991)
Source: winworldpc.com

Mac OS System 7 desktop (1991)
Source: apple.fandom.com

Mac OS System 7.1 desktop (1991)
Source: apple.fandom.com

Mac OS System 7.5 (1994)

Mac OS System 7.5 welcome screen (1994)
Source: Version Museum

Mac OS System 7.5 About This Macintosh Dialog, System Folder, and Note Pad (1994)
Source: Version Museum

Mac OS System 7.5 Jigsaw Puzzle and Desktop Pattern Switcher (1994)
Source: Version Museum

Mac OS System 7.5 Control Panels (1994)
Source: Version Museum

Mac OS System 7.5 General Controls (1994)
Source: Version Museum

Mac OS 8 (1997)

Apple dropped the word System from the OS starting with version 8.

Mac OS 8 welcome screen (1997)
Source: winworldpc.com

Mac OS 8 About This Computer (1997)
Source: winworldpc.com

Mac OS 8 Control Panels (1997)
Source: apple.fandom.com

The

The Museum (salizzer) Mac Os Download

Mac OS 8.1 desktop running Internet Explorer (1998)
Source: wikipedia.org

Mac OS 8.1 About This Computer (1998)
Source: toastytech.com

Mac OS 8.1 Info Center (1998)
Source: toastytech.com

The Museum (salizzer) Mac Os X

Mac OS 8.1 Window Appearance Settings (1998)
Source: toastytech.com

Mac OS 9 (1999)

Mac OS 9 welcome screen (1999)
Source: arpang.blogspot.com

Mac OS 9 Setup Screen: Guide to Using the Internet (1999)
Source: Shiunbird

Mac OS 9 Desktop with apps (1999)
Source: inetdaemon.com

Mac OS 9.2 Desktop with apps (2001)
Source: arstechnica.com

Mac OS 9 System Folder (1999)
Source: apple.fandom.com

Mac OS 9.2 Sherlock 2 Search (2001)
Source: winworldpc.com

Mac OS 9.2 About This Computer (2001)
Source: macos9lives.com

Next: Mac OS X

See our illustrated design evolution of Mac OS X which launched in 2001.
Also, if you're an Apple fan, see our article on what Apple.com used to look like - 25 years of design history of the Apple.com website.
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Please help support our museum hosting costs by making a small donation -- buy us a coffee! Thank you so much!

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The RasterOps 24L is a 12' NuBus card compatible with 68K- andPowerPC-based Macs (although RasterOps claims it doesn't support PPC)running up to Mac OS 8.1. It may be compatible with higher versions ofthe Mac OS but no information for Mac OS 8.5-8.6 is available at thistime, and it's doubtful that the card is compatible with Mac OS 9.

Details

The card provides standard QuickDraw acceleration and supports thefollowing resolution/color combinations:

  • 640 x 480 up to 24-bit
  • 832 x 624 up to 24-bit
  • 1024 x 768 (60 Hz or 75 Hz) up to 24-bit

Resolution is set by DIP switches on the card.

Software

RasterOps video card drivers can be downloaded from the MacDriver Museum, where ShrinkWrap disk images are available forRasterOps Graphics Install v3.2 and v3.3, MoviePak, MoviePak2, andVideoTime.

Notes

Uses DIP switches located opposite NuBus connector for settingresolution. Thanks to MC for the information.

The up position is OFF; the down position is ON. 'Up' in this caseis being defined as away from the surface of the card with all thecomponents on it.

1 should always be off (up). In the following table for switches 2and 3, 'd' and 'u' represent 'down' and 'up' for each switch.

If anyone knows what jumper JP2 does, let us know.