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The cheapest Sony network adapters I can find are $10 without shipping on ebay.com

Someone must have but I can't remember when and where. Seeing the prices of large capacity CF cards compared to sata ssd I doubt you would gain much by using the former and not the later if you're looking for a lighter and less noisy alternative than an IDE hdd.

Get the sata upgrade kit and the original Sony adapter. There are (or can be) some compatibility problems with 3rd party adapters for some reason.

3rd party adapters have a yellow sticker where the ethernet connector should be like on original Sony adapters, but they don't have a network at all. Gamestar, Kaico, whichever the 3rd party, it's the same.

Sata adapters are all 3rd party. You can also find boards to modify original Sony network adapterd, thus retaining the network function.

If you're looking for the original Sony branded hdd, you'll get the rails, but if you just buy the network adapter loose you can use almost any IDE hdd you want. I don't think anyone made such extenders. Some companies made regular ps/ps2 pad cable extender iirc, and Sony themselves sold pads...

You don't really need mounting rails unless you plan to move the ps2 around a lot. And the party is still going on, people continue playing online nowadays. It runs NetBSD too!

That's not true for the original SheepShaver for BeOS on BeBox and PPC Macs, it runs code directly on the cpu. It needs a PPC Mac Rom on the BeBox but it accesses it directly on any supported Apple computers.

Small update to say I scanned and uploaded the manual at https://archive.org/details/pc-weasel-2000

I beg to differ, it usually works after a cold reboot (or maybe just a soft one), a bit like the PowerMac 6100. I have a spare 10dipswitch adapter somewhere, I'll send you a PM.

Card designed for remote access to a PC, including the Bios. Recognized as a MDA display adapter and use a serial terminal for input/output. Price: 175€ plus shipping. It's also on ebay.

I have an enclosure for an atapi CD drive, it also works with IDE harddrives, uses a Kingbyte kbic-971a chip. https://web.archive.org/web/20000611231057/http://kingbyte.com/product/ki3020aa.htm

Sold!

Model RW-XT-001, boots Windows NT4.0 in japanese. More infos on the official website: https://web.archive.org/web/20010220123522/http://www.rom-win.co.jp/english/e_top.htm https://web.archive.org/web/20091130032053/http://www.rom-win.co.jp:80/RWHP/support/RWsup/Support.htm Asking 30€ plus...

You would need a scsi dvd reader too, and a tv cause 486 laptops don't have a ZV capable pcmcia port.

-For sound, lots of options, usually hard to find and expensive. -For storage, CF adapters, pcmcia flashcards and hdd, generic SCSI or IDE adapters, dedicated pcmcia cd-rom, iomega zip100 for example -faster serial port -parallel port -Fm radio -Joystick adapters -Graphic cards, but it's more a...

I have the Ascentia 700N, known in some countries as the Bravo NB/Advantage Explorer. The same model was also sold by Dell and Siemens-Nixdorf.

12V 2A, power supply specs from http://www.netwinder.org/faq.html#1.11

You said the card is recognized as a ide/esdi controller but doesn't give a driveletter, how does it show up in System Properties? Try ataenab from https://tssc.de/ in pure DOS, or cbata/unata if your chipset is cardbus compatible. You can also try Cardware 7 for Win98 from the same website.

There were some attempts to start/initialize those cards on non Sun machines: First result of https://www.google.com/search?q=furan+sunpci