The Power Macintosh 4400
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- Опубликовано: 20 окт 2018
- By 1996, the Mac Clones were not expanding the MacOS markeshare, but forcing Apple to compete for their own user base. Apple's reaction was to release the 4400, made from the same industry standard parts. Twenty years later, I uncover one of these forgotten relics from the dark recesses of a dilapidated shed and play Marathon 2 on it!
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![The Power Macintosh 6100 [re-release + bonus]](/img/1.gif)
The 19 dislikes on this video are 19 fake profiles run by Michael Spindler
Now it all makes sense! Hahaha, that’s great.
@@65scribe keep up with the great videos! You inspired me to start my own collection and RUclips channel (premiere will be soon), I really like your sense of humor.
That’s great to hear. I hope you are having fun with it and I look forward to seeing your Mac videos. You have a good sense of humour, too.
Too bad for Spindler!
Not to defend him as a business man, but Michael Spindler died in like 2017. Still a funny joke though!
I was the service manager/technician at an Apple Specialist in the northern Chicago area for a long time. We sold exactly two of these computers. One of them came in for service every couple of months because of "sound distortion." The speaker was garbage and would distort at loud volumes. Apple didn't have a separate part for the speaker; to replace the speaker, I had to order an entire lower housing assembly/metal chassis and transplant every part into that chassis. Ridiculous. After several case replacements, I used a couple of the adhesive "shims" Apple gave us to stop PowerBook 5300 RAM from popping out of the socket (install it on the back of the keyboard above the RAM connector) and "buffered" the speaker assembly from the metal case. I tested the unit "OK" and the customer never came back for another speaker repair.
That's fascinating stuff! Great that you remember it so clearly. It was hard to dig up information on this one, and, until now, not much more info offered up from the viewers. Thanks for sharing the 'Apple Service' experience on the machine.
Ha! They criticized a 1024 x 768 monitor for having too much resolution on a 15" screen. Tell that to my 1920 x 1080 5.5" phone!
There was no scaling back then, so icons and the UI in general looked tiny on that kind of an ultra high ppi monitor. ;)
Scaling was not what it is now.
@@McOuroborosBurger We still have scaling issues
Richard Sequeira we do definitely, but theyre usually on older apps, or shitty newer apps.
@@McOuroborosBurger no, even some parts of the operating system.
Sure, I’ll die alone, but at least 65scribe released another video
did you die alone yet?
Hearing that Marathon theme really brought back some nice childhood memories.
Its freeware now.
I like how he manages to work Marathon into every video. I love and respect the first game in particular for its dark atmosphere and the genius writing with that mad A.I. using the player against the invading aliens and turning the aliens against each other. It's such an engaging setting and story line with such a memorable villain, if Durandal could even be so described. He's your all-powerful frienemy and puppet master, and the whole thing is cerebral while also making you gun down hordes of baddies. It's a game that honestly deserves a faithful remake in a modern 3D engine with corresponding enhancements across the board.
@ericwood3709 Thank you!
And I don’t think I’ve read a better summary of Marathon. Well done!
those were both dark and wonderful times. I am the proud owner of a 7600 with a G3 upgrade.
I recognize these videos take a long time to create, but I just wanted to tell you I love these series of videos, and hope you continue to make more in the future!
Thank you! That’s encouraging to hear. And I appreciate your patience. I do have another video about 80% done, so I can confirm there is more content on the way.
It's nice to see someone else also praising Gil Amelio for the work that he did.
I agree. When you go back and read actual accounts about that time, he did pretty good under the circumstances.
runforit420 CHRP was a disaster and almost killed Apple.
You should read his book, it's very good. Long out of print but readily available used. "On the Firing Line: My 500 Days at Apple"
vintageapple.org/apple_jobs/pdf/On_the_Firing_Line_My_500_Days_at_Apple_1998.pdf
Buying NeXT saved apple.
im so proud of being one of your community, 65scribe. your videos are just unique
Thanks very much! It’s great to have you watching.
What a nice way to top off a Sunday evening!
Marathon was a great game and does not get the recognition it deserves in the mainstream.
Too true.
Agreed!
Ryan Martinez There’s a modern remake that runs native on macOS. Not a Steam clone.
@@tenminutetokyo2643 Aleph One? That's not even a remake, it's the original engine but open-sourced and ported to OS X.
when the preforma 6200 went ding, I felt that
I own one. He's not wrong.
Your cinematography is great. You know you’re watching a 65scribe video. Don’t change it.
EVERYTHING LED it’s not that bad. It feels like I’m watching a home movie, with that nice comfy feeling
Thanks for the comments Lewis! I'm glad you like how it is shot. I always expect flak from working in upscaled 720p and part of me agrees with Mr. LED. But jumping between 4K and the VHS quality video of the 90's ... and bouncing between aspect ratios would be way too jarring. Plus I can't even afford a cheap $400 4K camera. :(
Appreciate your point and agree it could look better, it just hasn't been a priority. One of the reasons I started these videos was that most everything out there was either-
a) a guy poking around the mac with his iphone with no edits
or
b) a highly polished ultra hi-def video which tells you nothing beyond what you could read on wikipedia.
So, I've been fairly focused on making something entertaining, informative and visually well produced, and, just the way things go, getting newer equipment is something I'll do 'tomorrow'. I'm glad to hear that a classic Mac expert likes the videos, and thanks for the feedback! I'm sure you'll see an uptick in the video quality soon enough.
Love the Angry Videogame Nerd on the yellowing of the SNES
Really hoping to see something more from you. Your videos are the some most interesting on youtube about old macs and you seem to really care about machines that literally no one has ever cared for. These machines are treasures and it's great that you've done such a good job showing them off to people.
Thanks very much for leaving your thoughts! I'm happy that people are enjoying the videos. I will have a new one very shortly.
HYPE
Thanks so much for these videos, man. They bring me that warm fuzzy 90's Mac feeling I love!
Just found your channel and binge watched the whole set. Great blend of humor and teaching, make more!!
Thanks for watching all the videos, Curtis! I appreciate that. Thanks for the feedback, too. Definitely intend to make more.
Oh man these vids are awesome! Love the dry humor. 👍🏻
Thanks Diego! Good to hear you like them.
Glad to see Marathon sneaking into so many of your videos!
I’m glad to hear someone enjoyed the Marathon references, and not just me. Thanks!
The moment I heard it I got goosebumps. I wonder when a high prod-value Pathways - Marathon - Microsoft acquisition - Halo docu will come out on YT
I love your humor, and your dedication to your craft. I could watch your videos for hours, and I may or may not have. lol. I always look forward to hearing “Does this do anything” it cracks me up! You’re a genius dude! Keep it up!!!
Thank you, Andy! Appreciate you taking the time to let me know that you’re enjoying the videos. Orson Welles always has something to question in the videos. lol.
The 4400 was my greatest home backup server ever home built. Full size LTO drive on the right, Retrospect Backup Server, SCSI card. Now I couldn't close the case, but all it had to do was run backup scripts from the storage closet it was housed in
Man I love your videos!! It’s a happy day when I see something new from you.
Wow, you're back. I watched some of your videos about three times already.
That's great. Glad you keep coming back!
These videos are very informative. I love watching them and learning about the macs I grew up with.
That’s great to hear! Thanks for watching.
I love your videos. Very very simple but a lot of funny! :) Please don't stop! As a kid, I've grove up with a Performa. You gave me a good reminder and refreshed my past history. Very good work !
Thanks very much for your positive comments! Glad you are enjoying them!
The Power Mac 4400 or 7220 was build by Acer for Apple. Acer used a case design that they also used for their Aspire PCs as the foundation. It explains why the floppy is on the wrong side when compared to other Apple models.
Tristan Peemoeller
Interesting info! Hard to find anything on this machine, it was so universally ignored at the time.
Very pleasant and satisfying. I've definitely learned a lot. Thanks to you, and your assistant from bottom left.
:)
Didn’t notice till now that you included the AVGN clip, hahaha
I’m bingeing these vids. My school had these computers! I played my first mp3 file on one of these, and built my first (mock) website on this model too. This was in 2000-2001. Later, at uni, they were scrapping a lot of old macs and I took a 7220. I used it a little until it stopped booting. When I saw you explaining it won’t boot with a dead clock battery I kicked myself! Because I took it apart and threw most of it in the trash 😣
Sorry to hear you received the clock battery information too late. Thanks for sharing your memories of this model. Glad you’re watching this video series!
Thanks for the great videos! Now it is quite popular for people to collect these old Macs. It brings back fond memories of when I collected obsolete Macs in 98, that were only 3 to 9 years old at the time. I had probably 26 different models of SE’s, Classics, Performas, etc. Now I don’t have any of them. It was quite fun at the time because parts were very cheap and readily available. Fun times.
Wow, you were a pioneer! Glad the videos bring back the good times. I’ll have a new one tomorrow as part of vintage Macintosh month... Now it has its own month! Collecting old macs is ‘quite popular’ indeed!!
Yes, I saw the video, excellent! Oh, it’s Macintosh month? That is very fitting, I just bought this month a Powermac G4 dual 533, and a G4 iMac. I go for G4’s that boot into os9.
It's actually indirect UV light heat and humidity that yellows plastic. If you leave yellowed plastic out to sit in direct sunlight without any chemicals on bright sunny days even plastics yellowed to the point of being almost orange will bleach white naturally. It's slower then retrobrite but doesnt require disassembly. Retro recipes did a video on this using this method to "light bright" his yellowed Macintosh. I've managed to test this with orange yellowed keyboards bringing them back to pure white again aswell as with some early 90s VGA monitors although some stuff took as long as a week to brighten up and i accidentally left a monitor out once during a rain storm (although it works fine after drying out for a few days) 3 days in so you have to remember to watch the weather and bring them in at night just to be safe.
That's really interesting! I did not know that. Thanks for sharing that. I may have to do some more experiments...
@@65scribe Awesome id love to see the results you get from your tests in a video in the future. :
@@65scribe These where keyboards i tested this with at first. I tried 1 for 3 days and the other 2 i forgot about and left out for around 8 days. The order is the same in the 2nd and 3rd picture for reference. cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/614268221981196337/704010599562084392/20180418_145611.jpg cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/614268221981196337/704012394220879942/JPEG_20190806_095043.jpg cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/614268221981196337/704012581450285096/JPEG_20190820_101006.jpg
Very entertaining and informative. I really enjoy your videos. Thanks. Watched this on my iPad Pro 12.9 model A1584.
I always enjoy your videos!
*Sees notification for new 65scribe video*
Time to drop everything I’m doing
DCVK honestly same.
Exactly
Yep!
EXACTLY.
Was totally preparing for Fallout 76 when I got this notification and it was FULL STOP.
DCVK Yes. Everything but your pants, please. ;-)
I love that at the time you said “cheap and underpowered Macs” you zoomed in on the Performa 6200cd. What a piece of junk that was
I am binge watching these videos & thank you for doing them.
You're welcome, George. Thanks for commenting back!
As soon as I saw the Rayovac block battery, I knew it needed replacing. Wasn't disappointed.
Glad to see you take on this wacky model of Mac. Jason's Macintosh Museum (channel sadly no longer updated) has a vid on it, too. I think he goes into some of the quirkiness of this model, but it's been a while since I watched it.
Yes, I recall Jason's Macintosh Museum had a 4400 video, but I haven't watched it because I wanted to make my own video without being influenced by his good work. I'll probably go back and watch it now.
3:22 dude😅
DAMN!
Where did you learn such language?
Pole Position.
LOL ;)
@@65scribe YOU, ALRIGHT? I LEARNED IT FROM WATCHING YOU!
Thank you for your videos. We love them!
Appreciate that, Ben! Thanks for watching.
Great to se your back love your videos keep it up
I have one of these! I remember watching your video on it over and over again while waiting for it to arrive in the mail
Very cool! Hope you’ve had some retro fun with it.
LOL I love the way you pepper in humor into these videos. I'm still grateful that I learned how to power up my Macintosh IIfx with the "jump start" method in one of your videos. I actually have a second IIfx arriving today. Now I need to get me a proper display or two.
Great to know you’re making use of that information. Good luck with your IIfx’s.
@@65scribe Indeed! Thanks!
I remember drooling when the Macintosh IIfx came out. What a machine. And special memory. And a price I could never afford back then
First time viewer and that was a great video. I remember the 4400 at the time and always thought it was a bit of an oddball. Your explanations and research were helpful, keep up the good work.
I'm glad you liked the video. To be honest, I was completely oblivious to the 4400's existence until I read about it several years later. That yellow Apple mailer I show in the video... the envelope wasn't even opened until I was researching this video. I had just thrown it in my Apple file folder back in 1996. The eternal motivation of a pack-rat that "it will be useful one day" actually paid off!
@@65scribe LOL! That sounds familiar and hey, you did use it one day. 👍
Really excited to see you uploading new video since the last one😆
Thanks for coming back to watch :)
I’m a little late to the party but I love these vids…..thank you!
Glad you showed up, Jim. Thanks for the feedback!
Another great one! Keep up the good work
Please put out more of this great content
Hehe. A great lookback to the Mac I never had or needed. I had a performa 450 and it got me through to 2000.
You did well with the Performa then! When I got a G4 tower in 2000, the store was shocked that I was upgrading from such a long obsolete 6100.
Love your sense of humor.
The 4400s are funny little things. The floppy is on the left because that's where it was when the basic LPX-standard case was designed; the 4400 team just stuck a custom bezel on it and dropped in their LPX-40 logic board and shipped it. I haven't figured out who designed the case but it was used by a few low-end PCs during the short-lived LPX standard.
The boot chime was probably truncated a bit to fit within the ROMs. Cost savings, you know.
Like a few other Macs (especially later PowerBooks such as the G3s and TiBooks), these would boot without a clock battery, but not with a dead one installed; they work fine without one except for not keeping time when unplugged. If you have one of these in storage it's best to take the battery out now because eventually it will leak and ruin the logic board.
The G3 processor itself didn't need OS 8 (lots of people upgraded their Sys 7.5-running Macs with G3 cards without issue) and it's not impossible to run 7.6.1 on a beige G3 desktop if you shoehorn in a few extensions to get a couple things working. Steve just called System 7.7 "Mac OS 8" to force the cloners to renegotiate their contracts; it wasn't really a major version jump, which is why the only real differences between 7.6.1 and OS 8 are the modified Copland GUI (which you can get on Sys 7 with the Aaron shareware extension) and HFS+ support (which can also be backported to 7.6 to a degree), and why it still runs on 68k whereas the very different OS 8.5 doesn't. Other than that, it was just a bunch of bundled software and window dressing (such as the Appearance control panels) rolled in to make it look like OS 8 was really something new when it really wasn't.
This channel is laugh out loud funny. Great deadpan!
Good to hear that you like videos, but they're not supposed to be funny.
;)
Love your sense of humor man!
Thanks so much!
I always enjoy your every video.
My first Mac bought with hard earned cash from picking potatoes the whole summer. Upgraded with a Rage 128 graphics card and a 300Mhz G3 processor it ran Unreal Tournament decently :)
Thanks Oskar! I like hearing those 4400 stories, and interesting to hear the battery removal worked for you too.
I rescued one of these from certain death 11 years ago - coincidentally, the first Mac I ever saw.
Mine has been upgraded with a G3 processor card, a USB 1.1 card and some sort of network card by the original owner, and I could theoretically browse the net with Netscape.
It ran once for a scanning job and crapped out just before the document was through.
My Amiga is of more use to me, and it's six years the Power Mac's senior.
I am excited for this one!
You’re finally back!
GIMO, Graphics Internal Monitor Out, was used with the PC Card.
very nice memory
i remember seeing "the new MacIntosh beast: the 4400" on a magazine
then around 1999, i was training on multimedia - cd-rom & internet-
i was eager to play with the beast
but my fellow students said "what an old machine !"
- duh !!
my first mac😍
4400/160 🥺 i Miss it
ABDELBASSAT KHADRAOUI
Cool!
I thought I knew virtually every mac model ever produced --but was unaware of the 4400. Cool.
Actually, I didn’t know about it either until 10 years after it was discontinued.
I love your videos. Absolutely savage!
Thanks very much, John!
I only just managed to find a Power Macintosh 4400/200 this past week - along with the 14" Macintosh Color Monitor. Over the moon - cracking machine.
That’s excellent! Have fun with that.
LOL. Your videos are amazing and hilarious. Love it
That's great to hear. Thank you!
When you make a battery case out of alkaline batteries, its beneficial if you can found a way to mount the batteries on the outside of the case, somewhere in the rear, if you forget to take em out, and they start to leak, they will leak or explode on the outside of the case. Jason from macintosh museum also had a powermac where a clock battery prevented the machine from booting, he also made a alkaline solution for his mac, he stuck the batterie holder on top of the graphics adapter, forgot to take out the batteries and a couple of months later, he opened up his mac, and found a disaster inside his mac . . .
Great point, Bram! Thinking beyond just trying to get the computer to boot is a good idea. I did remember to unplug the battery contraption after the video was done. Thanks for the heads-up, though. You have a good idea, wiring it out the back. I did something similar for the Macintosh II in my 'Jump Start' video, but it didn't occur to me to do the same here until you mentioned it.
I remember the 4400/200 the Mac I wished I had waited to get after getting an anemic 7200/90 the year before. It was aggressively priced and engineered. Though the ATA drives were slower than the SCSI Macs had been using for years, IDE drives were much cheaper so upgrades were more affordable. Especially important as Apple, then as now, tended to go low end on storage and memory. Switching to PC compatible memory also saved on that upgrade as well. If you still needed SCSI speed the port was there for an outboard hard drive. I remember forgoing a grip to Florida and Disney World with my friends over spring break so I could spend the money on a 2GB SCSI hard drive. Man, that seemed like a lot of space at the time.
The 4400 was the Mac that was supposed to "save the company." It may have held off the wolves for a bit, but it could not save Gil Amelio from Steve Jobs's ambition to take his company back and give us the Mac that would actually save the company.
Great personal reflection on the 4400. Thanks for sharing that! While I hesitate to give Steve Jobs as much credit as he took for saving the company, I can appreciate that if things didn’t happen exactly the way they did, there would not have been an Apple after Spindler’s destructive reign.
At the time these were out, I was an Apple technician for an authorized service provider. I don't recall ever seeing a 4400 come in. I'd seen just about everything else, just not those. Either it means nobody bought them, or they just didn't break. 🤔
Interesting info, Sean. Thanks! Possibly both could be true!
To be technicall correct, the drives shown here are parallel ATA but even new SSDs and current hard drives are technically ATA drives as well (As ATA was just an acronym for Advanced TEchnology Attachment). Obviously we have moved away from ATA technology now with PCI-Exress and NVMe stoarge. The one thing I Do not miss of the old Parallel ATA days was the stupid jumpers.
All very true! Thanks for commenting!
My thumbs up took them to 604... quite fitting :-)
Writing this on my Mojave i7-8700 Hackintosh, a modern Mackintosh clone, at least since Mac OS X Tiger 10.4.4 came out :-D
Yes, that's cool! And thanks!
In the eyes of a collector, I'd rather have the IDE interface when it comes to hard drives as Compact Flash/SD Adapters are very affordable whereas SCSI devices still start around $200.
An excellent point!
There's leaves in it.
There's *leaves* in here!
5:37 here in South America we knew that new manual voltage selection would cause a lot of exploded PSUs, as many resellers sold the USA 110V-pre selected 4400s to customers in 220V countries; and indeed we repaired literally dozens of exploded 4400 PSUs connected to 220V factory switched to 110V; I know Apple put that yellow warning sticker but Apple customers are...well...never mind
Great information, Juan. Thanks for posting that!
Another 10/10 video dude :)
very good video, quiet in-depth overview. I do remember the machine mostly for the fact when released in m area it had to be the 7220. I think I would buy one to muck around with just because they are so different to other machines apple released.
Thanks for watching, Grant! You’re right. The differences make this an interesting machine.
Excellent vid as ever. Really interesting just how many little cost cuts and carry-overs from prev models there were on this.
Regarding the square clock battery replacement, do macs attempt to charge them as well? I've been wondering if standard non-rechargy AAAs were a no-go for this sort of thing
Good point. I'll have to keep an eye on my make-shift battery. Thanks for that!
I had forgotten that I still have one of these machines lurking in the corner of my computer room.
In New Zealand they sold as the PowerMac 7220
Another note is that since the 4400 used a standard PC ATAPI CD drive, you can easily replace it with a new stock one, if you can find a vendor who still makes them, which I believe Lite-On does.
That was such a shame to hear about Syd - I'd driven down to Brantford a few times and he was such a great guy.
runforit420 That’s true. A tragic loss. I’m planning to reference his contributions in an upcoming video.
It's basic, but I actually really liked the design language of the 4400. I think it's a nice looking machine.
18:40 for the “Damn!!!” Lolol
Watching this on my G3 iBook!
Kudos for the drunk orson wells drop
Jesus, it even looks like a Winbox inside.
It really was a nightmare to work on the internals - those metal parts where razor sharp!
I also keep my collection in a shed, which unfortunately suffered from a roof collapse - there are brand new still sealed Archimedes computers in there!
That sounds like it has the makings of a great video. I'd watch that.
@@65scribe I have been toying with the idea for years, but never get round to it! I wish I had video'd my cull earlier. I thinned out my PC collection and got rid of everything under 1Ghz. I did take pictures though...
The Cyrix 6x86 was great in integer math, and would often outperfom the Pentium clock-for-clock (hence the "PR Rating"), but the FPU was donkey balls which rendered it less than useful for 3D games that utilized it. Quake being a notable example. From what I remember A PR-200 part was at least a third slower than a Pentium 133MHz.
That’s interesting information. Thanks for sharing that. Sounds like it really depended on what you wanted to do.
Love it!!
Another cool video, keep up the good work. I had a PowerComputing PowerCenter 150 back in the ‘90s.
I remember around 1999 or 2000 Sonnett Technologies made a G3 upgrade card for Power Mac 7200s(which also had soldered CPUs)that plugged into the L2 cache slot. I wonder if they made one of these G3 cards for the 4400 as well.
I liked the 15” AV monitor, its speakers sounded pretty good, compared to ones on its little brother, the 14” AV, which sounded terrible to my ears, really tinny.
Thank you! I think they made G3 cards that were compatible with the Tanzania board, be it the 4400 or Motorola clones. You know, after all that I never fired up the 15AV monitor's speakers. I'll have to try it. Thanks for sharing your insights!
@@65scribe I used to work for a CPU upgrade manufacturer back in the day. The Sonnet 7200 card was a PCI card, not an L2 card. I met the Sonnet guys on the Apple Expo Paris when they first presented it and they proudly showed it to me the day before the show opened. I just had a blank look, thinking "nice, but ermm you're two years too late". I don't think they sold that many, the upgrade market was going down the pan by that time (was it in 2000? can't remember) as it was pretty clear the upcoming OS X wouldn't run on upgraded Macs (out of the box at least). As you say, there were lots of G3 cards that plugged into the L2 cache slot for the Tanzania boards.
You jogged my memory on that. It seemed like people were talking forever about inventing an upgrade card for the 7200, and, yeah, by the time they came up with something, it hardly mattered. Good info! Thanks!
Sonnett did indeed make a very good G3 upgrade card (I think it was called the Crescendo?), I bought it, and extended the life of my 4400 until i was able to buy a iMac DV Special Edition, which then introduced me to Mac OS X, but that is another story...
14:16 I saw another Mac startup sound video and they said this short chime also used in powerbook 2400, 3400 and G3 Kanga
Great information! Thanks!
YESSSSS new video
The 4400 was a
Pretty interesting show actually.
I never did watch it, but I hear it got a 2021 reboot, so it must have gained quite a following. As far as I am aware, the reboot will not talk about the Power Mac 4400 either. :(
@@65scribe thanks for the video,
@@ArmaAutomotive I’m glad you liked it, Jon
I brought one of these and its a nice machine for old games, the 200 mhz cpu seems a bit better than a p200. Back when this was new the pc was still the better choice because of all the software you could get but the mac had some good exclusives.
That's true - like Marathon :) Thanks for sharing your experience with the machine!
Yes, hope never dies.
Welp, I'm late. Happy to see another video though!
Better late than never, Gmoney. Thanks!
I always come back to this video just to hear the Performa 6200 "true" chime hahahaha I have a Performa 6360 in my collection and indeed it's not a speedy Mac by any measure
Glad you liked that. And the 6360 was said to be the only good 6200/6300 model.
@@65scribe it's not too bad indeed, I bought it from a guy and it came with System 7.5.5 in Brazilian Portuguese
I still have one sitting on the floor of my computer room.
I equally enjoy a review like this, and once again realize just how good is to live in 2018 for a computer enthusiast. Well you had to throw 1700 bucks for a basic computer model back then, 2700 in today's money! What you can build with that cash today is not exactly basic, right?
lol with the Rogers jingle at 9:21
That’s cool you identified that sound. Filming that shot, I had accidentally shut off the phone in my pocket. I decided to leave the sound in the video.
@@65scribe interesting! I thought it was a reference to the drive being on a carrier, Rogers also being a carrier for cell phones lol
A better joke than was actually there. lol
Maybe the chime was shortened because the full chime was copyright of Apple but the shortened chime was public domain for the clones
That theory probably makes the most sense. It could be a chime they gave to the clones and the 4400 had a clone board.