1000 Mile Drive Mac OS

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1000 Mile Drive Mac OS

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1000 Mile Drive Mac Os Catalina

We’ll cover three ways to quickly generate files of virtually any size, two will use the command line; one being operating system agnostic and the other MacOS and Mac OS X specific, and another more user friendly approach that utilizes the Disk Utility app native to Mac OS X. The 40GB Snap Server 1000 retails for about US$799 — that’s considerably more than what a 40GB hard drive might cost on its own. Consider, however, that AppleShare IP costs $999, and a base.

Macintosh Quadra 950 / Workgroup Server 95
Also known as	'Amazon'^[1]
Developer	Apple Computer, Inc.
Product family	Macintosh Quadra, Workgroup Server
Release date	March 18, 1992
Introductory price	US$7,200 (equivalent to $13,118 in 2019)
Discontinued	October 14, 1995
Operating system	System 7.0.1-Mac OS 8.1, or with PowerPC upgrade, Mac OS 9.1; A/UX 3.0
CPU	Motorola 68040 @ 33 MHz
Memory	4 MB, expandable to 256 MB (80ns 30-pin SIMM)
Dimensions	Height: 18.6 inches (47 cm) Width: 8.9 inches (23 cm) Depth: 20.6 inches (52 cm)
Mass	36.8 pounds (16.7 kg)
Predecessor	Macintosh Quadra 900
Successor	Power Macintosh 9500 Workgroup Server 9150

The Macintosh Quadra 950 (also sold with additional software as the Workgroup Server 95) is a personal computer designed, manufactured and sold by Apple Computer, Inc. from March 1992 to October 1995. It replaced the Quadra 900 that was introduced several months earlier, increasing the CPU clock rate of its 68040CPU from 25 MHz to 33 MHz, and improving the graphics support.^[2] The two computers were otherwise identical, including the price. With a Macintosh Processor Upgrade Card installed, this computer is known as the Power Macintosh 950.

In 1993, the 950 was overtaken in performance by the less expensive Quadra 800 and 840AV. The newer Quadras had the addition of interleaved RAM, as well as an enhanced video system and SCSI bus. However, their more compact (mini-tower) case offered less expansion capability, so the 950 (due to its mid-tower case allowing 6 slots to be supported) was kept in continued production for the server market, outliving the 800 and 840AV. Also, the Quadra 800 was not capable of operating at 24-bit color, regardless of how much VRAM is installed or whether an external video card is used, while the Quadra 900 and 950 were capable of 24-bit color.^[3]

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The Quadra 950 was replaced by the PowerPC-based Power Macintosh 9500 in May 1995, with sales continuing until October.^[4] It was the last Macintosh Quadra sold by Apple, and one of the last 68k models to be discontinued, due to its high RAM capacity and large number of NuBus slots. The Workgroup Server 95 was succeeded by the Workgroup Server 9150.

Hardware[edit]

Rear view of a Quadra 950.

The logic board has five NuBus slots and a Processor Direct Slot, but due to the positioning of the PDS it is not possible to use one of the NuBus slots when a PDS card is installed.^[2] The NuBus-90 standard is partially supported, allowing for cards to run at 20 MHz, and two of the slots provide 25 watts of power instead of the usual 15 watts.

The logic board has 1 MB of on-board video RAM, with 4 SIMM slots that allow for upgrading to 2 MB.^[1]

The 950 includes a key to limit access to various subsystems depending on the computer's use environment. The key switch has three positions labelled OFF, ON and SECURE. The OFF position immediately cuts the power and prevented the computer from being powered on. The ON position allows the computer to operate normally. The SECURE position was intended for use as a server – power was always applied in this position. If the computer lost power, it immediately starts up when power was restored. Also, this position disables the keyboard, mouse and floppy disk drive.^[5]

The Workgroup Server 95 models include the 'Workgroup Server PDS Card', which provides three capabilities: Two SCSI controllers with two internal SCSI connectors (plus one external connector); a DMS SCSI control chip that reduces I/O load on the main CPU; and 128 KB of SRAM which is used as an L2 cache. There are three additional slots that provide the ability further expand the L2 cache to 512 KB.^[6]

Models[edit]

The Quadra 950 was announced on March 18, with dealers receiving machines around May 18.

Introduced May 18, 1992:

Macintosh Quadra 950: 33 MHz 68040 CPU.^[7] $7,200 for a floppy drive only model, $8,499 with a 230 MB HDD, and $9,199 with a 400 MB HDD.^[2] 8 MB of memory was standard everywhere except for some European countries, where the standard included memory was 4 MB.

Introduced March 22, 1993:

Workgroup Server 95: Sold in several configurations, all of which include a 33 MHz 68040 CPU and a PDS card containing a fast SCSI connection.^[8] In the United States, the configurations were split into 'File and Print', and 'Database' configurations:
- File/Print: 16 MB RAM, 230 MB HDD, 128 KB L2 cache. $7,589.^[9]
- File/Print: 16 MB RAM, 500 MB HDD, DDS-DC digital tape drive, 256 KB L2 cache. $10,039.^[9]
- File/Print: 32 MB RAM, 1000 MB HDD, DDS-DC digital tape drive, AppleShare Pro, 512 KB L2 cache. $12,839.^[9]
- Database: 32 MB RAM, 230 MB and 500 MB HDDs, DDS-DC digital tape drive, 256 KB L2 cache. $11,319.^[9]
- Database: 48 MB RAM, 230 MB and 1000 MB HDDs, DDS-DC digital tape drive, 512 KB L2 cache. $12,929.^[9]

Specifications[edit]