>    We use a Mac Plus as a tape "Logging Machine" so that we don't have to tie
>up our main editing systems for something as simple as logging tapes.
>
>    Another we use as a kind of teleprompter for use in our sound
>recording booth.
>
>    For simpler tasks, such as editing and displaying text, these older
>machines work pretty well.  I should point out, however, that both machines
>are attached to hard drives and both have been upgraded to the maximum four
>megs of RAM.
>
>    -Rick

-Rick

That makes sense. Locally, I browse the local university (GO STATE) salvage
yard for Mac's and Mac parts. I can put together a pretty decent Mac system
for under $100. I've done three thus far and have given them away to old
folks (older than me) who want to surf the net. Also, I can get parts
really cheap. For example, my MacIIfx went down and I needed parts -- so I
picked up three MacIIfx's CPU's with case, motherboard, RAM, floppy drive,
and power pack for less than ten bucks total!

tedd

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