Xref: utzoo comp.sys.mac.hardware:4463 comp.sys.mac.misc:1538 Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!cs.utexas.edu!usc!apple!well!oster From: oster@well.sf.ca.us (David Phillip Oster) Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.hardware,comp.sys.mac.misc Subject: Re: Remote Booting a SE..is it possible? Message-ID: <19147@well.sf.ca.us> Date: 20 Jul 90 16:26:19 GMT References: <6578.26a39d5d@umiami.miami.edu> Organization: Whole Earth 'Lectronic Link, Sausalito, CA Lines: 23 Sure: turn the power switch on your SE on. Plug it into an X-10 socket (available from Radio Shack for about $10.) Use the X-10's remote control to turn the socket on. There you are. You can get X-10 remotes that use infrared hand held controllers, or those that connect to your phone line and decode touch tone pads. If you want to disable remote power-off, you can spend more money, and get an ADB power adapter (so you can control the power to your SE from the "<|" button on your keyboard. Some firms make boxes, such as for telecomm use, that will send out the appropriate ADB signals, if, say, a phone rings. For network booting, I use an RS232 -> X-10 intreface box (available at Fry's electronics or from Heathkit for about $40.00) A wrote an Appletalk X-10 Gateway server, and an X-10 desk accessory. The desk accessory shows a map of my home, with the X-10 equipped devices represented by icons. Click on some, and press the "ON" button, and the D. A. sends an ATP packet to the X-10 Gateway server, which sends it out that Mac's serial port to the RS232 -> X-10 interface box. Finally: :-) -- -- David Phillip Oster - Note new signature. Old one has gone Bye Bye. -- oster@well.sf.ca.us = {backbone}!well!oster