matoh@sssab.se (Mats Ohrman) (02/20/91)
russotto@eng.umd.edu (Matthew T. Russotto) writes: >In article <44352@ut-emx.uucp> awessels@ccwf.cc.utexas.edu (Allen Wessels) writes: >>I'm guessing that Optima/128 allows 128 meg RAM with the 32-bit >>clean machines. For reasons I've never manage to understand, ROM >>upgrades would be required for the IIx, cx, and SE/30s out there to >>use more than 14 or so meg as System memory. >Well, actually, not so-- 'All' you would have to do is place an entirely new >version of the memory manager and bootstrap code (patched to load the new >memory manager) into high memory, and essentially restart the system. >Somehow I doubt Apple is going to do that. Does thet mean thet the memory-manager-init that replaces the faulty memory manager for the 32-bit clean machines *also* would help me break the 14 M limit om my SE-30? Wow! :-) :-) :-) -- _ Mats Ohrman Scandinavian System Support AB E-mail: matoh@sssab.se Box 535 _ Telephone: +46 13 11 16 60 581 06 Linkoping, Sweden Telefax: +46 13 11 51 93
awessels@ccwf.cc.utexas.edu (Allen Wessels) (02/22/91)
In article <3a71js6fdC@herkules.sssab.se> matoh@sssab.se writes: >Does thet mean thet the memory-manager-init that replaces the faulty memory >manager for the 32-bit clean machines *also* would help me break the 14 M >limit om my SE-30? Wow! A friend of mine passed on a message from a mutual friend at Apple who works in the System software dev section that said that the MMinit _doesn't_ fix the memory manager.