Macintosh XL / Apple Lisa 2 (1984) Start Up and Demonstration
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- Опубліковано 25 бер 2014
- From Jason's Macintosh Museum, we have an Apple Macintosh XL (also known as the Apple Lisa 2) from 1984 on display.
This video is video 3 in a 4 part series of this Macintosh, and will feature a start-up and demonstration of the system software.
The Macintosh games "Monopoly" and "BlackJack" will be demonstrated, along with the applications "MacWrite" and "PowerPoint".
Apple Macintosh XL
Introduced : January 1985
Discontinued : April 1985
CPU : Motorola 68000 running at 5 MHz
CPU Data Bus : 32-bit
FPU : N/A
RAM : 1 MB
Disks : One 400K floppy drive, internal 10 MB hard disk
Video : Internal 12 inch black and white display, 720x364 pixel resolution
Supported Macintosh System (MacOS): 5 (MacWorks XL), 6 (Macworks Plus), 7.5.5 (MacWorks Plus II) - Наука та технологія
This man has a LISA. The respect has GROWN!
Wow, can't believe you have a working Lisa! They are a truly a collectors item, would love to get my hands on a working one!
You did a great job with this video. Thanks heaps!
Very interesting video :-) In 1999 me and my father bought an 512k Mac, and I had to create a screwdriver to open it and repair the floppy drive. I knew about the Macintosh XL, as it was referenced in a book about game programming (Trick of the ...). Thank you for your videos :-)
would be cool to play around with one of these old apple computers dope video 🤘🏾
good job
Watching this on my 2017 Macbook Pro. Amazing how far Apple has come (and still going) :D
I wish I had one of these
PowerPoint now for the Macintosh is at least 1.6 GBs in size on disk.
Whoa! I had no idea a Lisa could run Mac system software. That hard drive looked like the old "MFM"/"RLL" style connectors - or at least, so I used to hear them referred to many years ago. One data and one control cable, and the parameters of the drive needed to be stored in the BIOS (no auto-detect). Totally an importation from the PC world, I think. I imagine there's more hope to getting SCSI working in that old thing than finding an old drive for it, though?
The XL was a modified Lisa 2/10, and was used for a lot of development (bc it had the extra RAM, up to 8 MB). the XL usually had rectangular pixels like the Lisa, but could be changed to have square pixels like the Macintosh.
Macintosh appeared more advanced than Windows during the 1980s, impressively so
I can't believe you have a Lisa thats rare!
I love all your videos. they inspire me to start a collection after I make my own tech business and get some money!
I'm mad. there is one dislike on this. I am a huge nerd about Macintosh. I wish I had a Lisa. too expensive though. but. great vid. still mad about one dislike!
Sometimes you can find things in ewaste
8:57 freaks the heck out of me, makes me fewl like my computer has died. :(
O he's got an old lisa
Was part 4 released? I can't find it :(
Why does it say "Bruce horn and steve capps"?
So... the slowest non-Mac running mac software
The slowest thing that ever ran Mac software!
Jason,when will you demonstrate the Lisa Office System.
jake harvey As soon as I obtain a working MFM hard disk, I will be able to install the Lisa Office System. For some reason, you cannot use the LOS without a working Apple ProFile disk (or an emulated one).
I have also considered purchasing the CompactFlash ProFile emulator board, but it is very expensive - and I would prefer to use a real hard disk when demonstrating a system like this!
Jason's Macintosh Museum I would also prefer to use a real hard disk in a system like that
Lisa boot rom version "A" exist?
gmod112 1 I believe so, and I believe that it was only used in the original Lisa series 1 machines. I also believe that later versions of the Lisa Office System could not be used with the original ROM, nor could MacWorks be used.
I very much want to get a Lisa, mod to fix the rectangular pixels, and run OS 6/7 Macintosh software on that larger screen... I wonder how much I'll be paying. Are you selling?
what? no startup chime?
gencreeper No, the Lisa didn't have a startup chime. I don't think it was needed for a product like this at the time, as it would beep when it prompted you to boot from the disk or tell you something's failing the self-test.
45:49 - the moment, when MMU gone nuts because of Microsoft Flight Simulator
are you alive???
will you consider selling it
same I want it!
80s computer a my Vestell deliljlil yes go go
The name is lisa because it stands for locally integrated software architecture and any relation to anything other than that is purely coincidental 🤣
I think naming it after Jobs kid makes more sense.
@@scottross5495nope, it was just an acronym. And that wasn't the name of his child, because she wasn't his child. 28% of the male population in the country could have been her father according to DNA paternity tests. And besides, there are plenty of other people who worked at Apple back then who had daughters named Lisa. So you see it was just one big coincidence. He said so himself.
SCSI2SD and all your hard disk woes are solved.
The Lisa series used a proprietary type of hard disk for which documentation is sparse/nonexistant. You would need to adapt that to work with a SCSI bus of some kind before you could use SCSI2SD.
Also, IIRC, the Lisa 2 was only ever sold with a 10MB hard drive. No other sizes.
@@willpreston6881 There's a new Xprofile card that allows you to run CF cards in place of the hard disks