If you are interested in selling this machine, I would like to have it just to learn about. I have never had a 2400 and I would love to see what everyone was talking about. Give me a price if you are interested. I usually make over these old machines for retirees who want them for email and light internet. If I choose to give it to someone, it will certainly be appreciated. Thanks, Dan On Jan 18, 2008, at 1:03 AM, Paul Ongtooguk wrote: > I just ran into a 2400c that was going to be scrapped here in > Anchorage. It has three batteries but no adapter. One battery > still had a bit of power - enough to turn it on. The 2400c screen > is in perfect shape, It shows 80 MB of memory and Power PC > 320MHz... now if I only knew more about what this all means.... > No cards came with it. No floppy drive. No optical drive > external. It does show in the devices it once had an Epson printer > but that is no longer there. > It is in great shape. > Found this list. Any advice about an adapter, how would a person > connect this to the net? What kind of harddrive could it take? Is > this just an interesting item for historical reasons now? I once > had one of these many years ago when I worked in Barrow and liked > it. It replaced a Duo 2300c with two slot loading monitors. I did > like that set up for moving things from work to home and still > having a laptop. > > The 2400c was a favorite for size and weight while traveling. > > I now run a 12 inch Powerbook but just did not want to see this > 2400c go to surplus and scrapping. > Any thoughts welcome. > > Paul Ongtooguk > > www.alaskool.org > www.akhistorycourse.org > afpo at uaa.alaska.edu _______________________________________________ > DuoList mailing list > DuoList at listserver.themacintoshguy.com > http://listserver.themacintoshguy.com/mailman/listinfo/duolist Dan Sirks 1665