Path: utzoo!utgpu!jarvis.csri.toronto.edu!mailrus!tut.cis.ohio-state.edu!cs.utexas.edu!sm.unisys.com!csun!mx!cbcscavc From: mx!cbcscavc@csun.edu Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac Subject: Re: Shinny new IIcx that sings! Summary: I have a diagnostic sound sampler program Keywords: Diagnostic Sound Sampler Program Message-ID: <2032@csun.edu> Date: 26 Mar 89 07:19:54 GMT References: <1424@wasatch.UUCP> <19331@srcsip.UUCP> Sender: news@csun.edu Organization: CSU, Northridge School of Engineering & Computer Science Lines: 27 In article <19331@srcsip.UUCP> mnkonar@gorby.UUCP (Murat N. Konar) writes: +In article <1424@wasatch.UUCP> t-jacobs@wasatch.UUCP (Tony Jacobs) writes: +> +>Well my Cobra showed up. I had a unique experience with it while trying to +>put it together and crank it up. After pluggin all the pieces together and +>finally pressing the ignition key, instead of getting the nice chime sound +>and a smiling mac, I got this little musical tune (a whole little verse of +>notes in very nice sounding tone) and no screen at all! Not even a frowning +>mac. It turned out that one of the Ram simms I had added wasn't snaped in all +>the way. I guess it has it own way of saying "hey, somethings wrong!" + +The Mac II does this also. It follows that the Mac IIx and IIcx should too, +probably the SE/30 as well. I think its pretty neat but perplexing if you +don't know what's going on. Apple really should distribute a program that +demonstartes the different "error" tunes so that a user knows that the tunes +mean something's wrong and doesn't think their Mac is just unusually happy to +see tham that day. + I have just such a program called "diagnostic sound sampler". It does not have any credits or an "about" box, so I don't know who wrote it or what its status (I think its freeware). If there is enough interest, I will forward it to the moderator of comp.binaries.mac. Aviram Carmi ...{uunet,ihnp4,sdcrdcf,hplabs,psivax,ttidca}!csun!mx!cbcscavc or cbcscavc@mx.csun.edu