From: Tony Lindsey <TLindsey@cts.com>
Subject: Mac*Chat#106

Mac*Chat#105/07-Mar-96
======================

Welcome to Mac*Chat, the weekly electronic newsletter for everyone
  interested in using a Macintosh computer professionally, no matter
  what their situation or profession.

See the end of this file for further information, including how to get a free
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How to contribute financial donations to Mac*Chat:

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  into the Subject line.

Any [comments in brackets] are by Tony Lindsey.

Highlights Of This Issue
------------------------
  I announce the new Mac*Chat mirror site for Mac fans in
  Australia, readers tell us about their favorite computer games that
  don't involve killing things, we wind-up the discussion of
  making color-t-shirts for your Mac, Frank Nagy defends DLT
  tape-drives for backing-up a network, we hear
  from several folks who have good information about the SCSI
  cables connecting your Mac to your external drives and scanners,
  we learn about System 7.5.3 from Apple and several Faithful
  Readers, and we get several great ideas about printing big,
  professional jobs on a network.

Topics:
Highlights Of This Issue
Editor's Notes
Mac*Chat Is Now Found On A Mirror-Site In Australia
Non-Violent Games For The Mac
Color T-Shirts, Final Installment
Backup Tape Drives, Continued
Technical Section Starts... Here
SCSI Cable Tips
Printing Big Jobs Quicker
Legalisms
Free Subscriptions To This Newsletter

Editor's Notes
--------------
  By Tony Lindsey <TLindsey@cts.com>

  I'm still receiving an avalanche of messages in response to the
  bad words I said about QuickDraw GX.  I'm going to wait for
  another issue or so until I can find time to sort through the
  pile.

  ------

  This issue contains a goodly amount of technically-oriented
  writing toward the end.  I've included it because the information
  is timely and important, in my opinion.  Please skim it, at least!

Mac*Chat Is Now Found On A Mirror-Site In Australia
---------------------------------------------------
  By Tony Lindsey <TLindsey@cts.com>

  Folks in Australia should check it out:

  <http://wais.sensei.com.au/macarc/macchat>

  Thanks to Tim Tuck <Tim.Tuck@sensei.com.au> for setting it up,
  since the folks in Australia have such a slow connection to the
  USA.

  Here's a few words from Tim on the topic:

  ------

  We have a veerrrry slow connection to the rest of the world.  The
  problem is that *ALL* traffic bound for anywhere in the world has
  to go through the USA first !!

  We have no connections to Europe or Asia (now, that's silly since
  we are so close) and the only country we are directly connected
  to is New Zealand! (although some Australian wags will insist
  that Tasmania is a separate country :-)

  Typical download speeds from the well connected USA sites average
  800 - 1k bytes/sec and UK sites rarely go over 100 bytes per
  second, the one I was using yesterday was 50 bytes/sec. Aarrggh!

  [For comparison, I typically get up to 3,600 bytes/second on my
  Mac IIci and 28.8 modem here in San Diego.]

Non-Violent Games For The Mac
-----------------------------
  [In issue #100, we asked for non-violent, sensory stimulating
  games for the whole family.]

  ------

  By: sking@direct.ca (S.M. King)

  Shanghai II works great on the Mac! I've got my girlfriend's
  little old Hungarian mother hooked on it. She plays for hours at
  a time, "trying to get a cookie". The newest version awards a
  Fortune Cookie whenever you clear the screen.

  ------

  By: Scott_Baltic@troubbs.org (Scott Baltic, Chicago Area
  Macintosh Area Users' Group)
   <http://www.cmug.org/cmug>

  **Pinball games**: The one I have is Tristan, which is out of
  print, so to speak, but the more recent designs by the same
  designer -- Crystal Caliburn and Loony Labyrinth -- have gotten
  consistently favorable reviews. Colorful and fun.

  **Slick Willy**: Great shareware game.  You use the mouse to move
  a little Bill Clinton head around and gobble up all the
  cheeseburgers before time runs out, while evading various enemies
  (Ross Perot heads, scandal-mongering newspapers, hovering
  microphones). Great fun, more than worth the five bucks.

  </info-mac/game/arc/slick-willie-20.hqx>

  **Ishido**, by MacPlay: Not so much for hand-eye coordination,
  but a nice strategy game. You place tiles on the playing field
  according to some simple rules. The object is both to form
  certain configurations that maximize your point total and to
  place all your "stones" before you get locked out and have no
  legal place for the next one. Fairly absorbing.

  ------

  By: rpiester@prairienet.org (Rick Piester)

  <http://www.prairienet.org/~rpiester/homepage.html>

  I highly recommend two games from a company called Discis
  Entertainment. (I have nothing whatsoever to do with the company
  but they sure make neat stuff!)

  The first one is called _Jewels of the Oracle_. It "feels" like
  Myst with rich renderings and contains about 20 very challenging
  puzzles supposedly created by an ancient people of "extraordinary
  intellect." This is one of those games that you won't want to
  stop playing and the puzzles really do offer a satisfying level
  of difficulty. It's one of my favorite demos to show friends on
  my Mac.

  The second game was just released, called _Karma: Curse of the 12
  Caves_. It's similar to "Jewels" but is more challenging. I
  received it for Christmas and have only been through a few of its
  15 or so puzzles. But I've really enjoyed it so far. This one
  does a require a minimum 25 MHz 68030 machine. And some of the
  animations are a little "jerky" on my 32 MHz 68030 with
  dual-speed CD.

  -------

  By: aeddy@iftw.com (Andy Eddy, Editorial Manager, New Media Group
  Infotainment World, Publisher of GamePro and PC Entertainment
  Magazines)

  I've been covering the video-game business for a while now, and
  the prevalence of "macho" games is a self-perpetuating cycle
  that's akin to action movies: The perception throughout the
  industry is that mostly teenaged males play these games, so they
  keep making "superhero" games where the object is to beat
  up/kick/punch/shoot bad guys, often to rescue a kidnapped girl or
  < insert member of a royal family here> (though often a princess,
  ergo "kidnapped girl" again). The more that these types of games
  are created, the more that the audience stays mostly teenaged
  boys. The more that teenaged boys are the audience, the more the
  companies make these games, and so on.

  Granted, the computer industry seems to expand this a bit,
  because computers are more expensive and not just the realm of
  teenagers, but there is a similar trend of adversarial games
  rather than "experience" games like Myst.

  Yes, Pac-Man and Tetris crossed gender boundaries.
  But to date, no one seems to know the magic ingredient(s) to make
  more games attractive to men and women.

  ------

  By: scoop@nkn.net (Shane Cooper)

  I've always been partial to Maxis Inc.'s games using simulations.
  I specifically enjoy SimCity 2000 as it is a constructive game
  rather than a destructive game. All of my nieces and nephews come
  to my house and head straight to our Mac to play SimCity. The
  concept of building a city based on real life experiences and
  needs of a city really seems to stimulate their awareness of the
  world around them. While driving downtown Dallas, my nephew would
  look out the window of the car and wonder out loud where the
  water lines were. He's made several comments and references to
  our towns library, museum etc... and related it to his own
  simcity. He's aware that it costs municipalities money to build
  these parks and services. It's been very interesting to see them
  actually acknowledge the world around them using a game.

-------

  [I've decided to allow the following
  blatant plug, since I'm feeling arbitrary today!]

  ------

  By: rick@pop3.kagi.com (Rick Holzgrafe)

  <http://www.opendoor.com/Rick/Semicolon.html>

  I'd like to put forward my own shareware "Solitaire Till Dawn."

  </info-mac/game/crd/solitaire-till-dawn-21.hqx>
  <http://www.opendoor.com/Rick/STD.html>

  Obviously, solitaire is non-violent. Less obvious to some people
  is that it is an exercise in logical thought, and can teach basic
  concepts like association, matching, and progression to small
  children. My four-year-old plays some of the simpler games in
  Solitaire Till Dawn: "The Wish" is a favorite intended for
  youngsters, and he also enjoys "Pyramid" which, in a lop-sided
  way, is teaching him to add to thirteen. (Well, you gotta start
  somewhere.) My seven-year-old has been playing "Klondike" and
  honing his powers of observation and concentration.

  Many people also don't realize how many solitaires there are. I
  have books in my library that give rules for hundreds of
  different games that can be played by one person with a deck or
  two of cards. Some are simple and relaxing, while others are
  puzzles of great complexity. Solitaire Till Dawn 2.1 contains 26
  different kinds of solitaire, offering a wide variety of games
  with something for everyone.


Color T-Shirts, Final Installment
---------------------------------
  [In issues #98-101 and 104, we have discussed the different ways
  to make color t-shirts with your Mac. The following responses are
  the last ones on the topic for a while, since it has been covered
  thoroughly.]

  -------

  By Crystal Heald <crystal.heald@nettwerk.wimsey.com>

  If you are looking at doing a full colour process [meaning
  photographs and the like], you should scan your photo and
  separate it into CMYK, then tone down your blacks a bit as this
  is where most of the problems occur.  If you are doing text
  around the image as well, make this a spot colour separate from
  the full colour image. Then you get the film work done at a lab
  and most screen printers can manage from there. Make sure you see
  a sample before they go ahead with the project.

  The other option is to separate all your colours as long as they
  are solid colour blocks you can do this and not more than 4
  colours or you may as well go full colour. You can print PMT's
  for this...

  A PMT (photo mechanical transfer) is something you can do on your
  own printer.  Use the type of paper you need, which has a shiny
  surface. This gives you the cleanest line possible.

  Just give them to the printers and they will make the films right
  there. The films are expensive but after that it is just the
  screening cost.  Oh, and depending on the colour of shirt you are
  printing on you may want to lay down a solid colour for the image
  to sit on. This sometimes helps the image stay clean.

  ------

  By Jannie Curtin <janniec@pinpub.com>

  My suggestion to you is to call several t-shirt shops and ask
  them which kind of art works best for them (and is also
  cheapest): hard copy (laser or lino) or film. Then it's just a
  matter of either printing out the hard copy yourself (if you have
  a good laser printer) or having a service bureau output the lino
  or film. If it's a good t-shirt shop, they may even have an
  in-house service bureau.

  I'm assuming you know how to prepare a file for a service bureau.
  If you don't, the service bureau can walk you through it, or you
  can ask a graphic artist you might know.

  ---------

  By: Joel K. Furr <jfurr@acpub.duke.edu>

  Ways to reduce cost:

  1) Go with a white shirt instead of a colored shirt -- white
  shirts are cheapest.

  2) If you must have a colored shirt, go with a light color
  instead of a dark color -- dark colored shirts cost more.

  3) Go with a 50/50 blend instead of 100% cotton.

  4) Have art only on the front -- putting art on the back raises
  the cost more than adding just one more color on the front does.

  5) Don't get carried away with colors -- often, a simple design
  is best.

  You pay for each screen and each color that goes on your shirt.
  Therefore, the shirt costs less the fewer colors you use.

  I'm not suggesting that you *ought* to go with a 50/50 blend or
  anything -- just that it's cheaper that way.

  When I do shirts, I typically take a PC Corel Draw disk to my
  screen printer and they print off black and white separations,
  then shoot films, then make the screens from the films. You can
  do the same thing with a Mac -- printing off the separations,
  then giving the printouts to your printer to make the films from.
  If you can find a screen printer with Macs, you can take them a
  disk instead.

  -------

  By LaVerne B. Kehr <lbkehr@snac.mv.com>

  An elderly neighbor of my mother's in Hawaii (who became a Mac
  fanatic in his 80's) used to print birthday t-shirts for his
  numerous grandchildren, and he told me the book he used for
  guidance was:

  "How to Print T-Shirts for Fun and Profit" by Scott and Pat
  Fresener, $29.95, paperback, at

  US Screen Printing Institute, 1200 North Stadem Drive, Tempe AZ
  85281
  <800-624-6532/602-929-0640>
  <http://www.usscreen.com><sales@usscreen.com>

  He said he made the design on his Mac, printed it, then took the
  design to a copy shop and had a positive transparency made, then
  used the transparency to silkscreen the design onto the t-shirts,
  using the instructions from the above book.

  -------

  By Roger Holmquist, Sweden <roghol@lin.foa.se>

  [In response to a comment by Clark Buchanan in issue #99;]

  There can never be a "better" picture from a paper copy than from
  a file because the file-representation is in a general meaning
  always closer to the "realworld" than a paper-copy. That´s
  because the papercopy is first transformed to a digital form in
  the printer/copier and then retransformed back to paper again.
  This 2-step- transformation creates errors in both steps.

  The REAL reason why you get worse results when direct-printing is
  certainly lack of knowledge about the correct treatment and the
  limitations of your printer. Zum beispiel, you shoudn't print a
  RGB-file in CMYK-mode! Nor should you expect the colors of your
  screen to appear on your print-papers. There is a lot of traps to
  fall in when you handle colors on your MAC. But we all know about
  this, don't we? :-)

Backup Tape Drives, Continued
-----------------------------
  By: Frank J. Nagy <NAGY@fndcd.fnal.gov>

  A message from Gregory Johnson [in issue #104] stated that if DLT
  tape drives are used for backups on slow networks, tape capacity
  is wasted. This is not true.  These devices are true start/stop
  tape drives and not streaming tape drives. If the incoming data
  rate does not keep up with the tape speed, the tape will be
  stopped and the data cached until sufficient (?) data is
  available for the tape to be restarted after the previously
  written record. DLT drives are looking quite good, being fast (if
  you can feed it data fast enough), very large capacity and very
  reliable (so far).

Technical Section Starts... Here
--------------------------------

SCSI Cable Tips
---------------
  By Jan Janosh Ivan <janosh@alphamedia.com>

  I'm using products from Granite Digital.

  Granite Digital, 3101 Whipple Road, Union City, CA 94587-1291
  <510 471 6442/FAX 510 471 6267>

  They deliver with each product also description what is important
  on SCSI cable and termination. All information what you need on
  one sheet. My highest recommendation. Best product for normal
  price.

  Standard disclaimer, only a happy user.

  -----

  By Pete Rethorn <pbrethorn@CCGATE.HAC.COM>

  Granite Digital makes very high quality cables and active
  terminators. These both have diagnostic indicators for visual
  checking of cable integrity etc. After having many SCSI problems
  with a high end scanner, removable hard drive, and digital
  printer in the chain, all the cables and the terminator were
  replaced with Granite Digital stuff and I have not had any SCSI
  problems since. They were well worth the investment.

  They were very responsive to my initial catalog request and when
  our department IT person called their tech support people to ask
  some questions before ordering, the Granite people were very
  helpful.

  ------

  By: Simon Cousins, Sydney, Australia <scousins@ozemail.com.au>

  Thin SCSI cables have 25x pairs of wires, twisted and bunched,
  then shielded with foil.

  Thick cables have each pair shielded with foil, then bunched,
  then all shielded again.

  Using thick and thin cables in the same chain can cause impedance
  problems, resulting in unwelcome signal reflections.

  We've seen equally good results using all thick, or all thin. We
  repeatedly see horrible SCSI problems with a mix.

  The best solution is to use an external 7-bay chassis (200w power
  supply, 3x fans), and mount all of the external devices in the
  one chassis. All devices are then linked with the one multi-tap
  SCSI ribbon, resulting in excellent SCSI signal characteristics.

------

  By: <Edwinw9@Aol.Com>

  Mac users often have an array of SCSI devices. This may include
  scanner, Syquest drive, external hard disk, etc. These devices
  may have been purchased over a period of years. Sysquest drives
  have proved especially problematic with System 7.5 (as if there
  weren't enough problems with earlier System versions).

  When you experience mysterious problems, look for the obvious.
  Are the external devices turned on? In some cases, depending on
  the arrangement of drives on the SCSI chain, you may not be able
  to get away with leaving boxes powered off. Sometimes, simply
  moving a device from one position to another in the chain can
  result in System bombs, startup freezes, etc.

  Take a look at the SCSI cables. You may find a cable that is bent
  near the connector and is beginning to pull the cable right from
  the connector. Another concern is the cable shielding and wire
  diameter. Many cables are longer than needed. Shortening the SCSI
  chain is a good idea.

  The cost of a cable is $20-30 now. How valuable is the data which
  is stored on your SCSI devices? Compare this to the cost of new,
  quality cables.

  ------

  By: David Howland 726-2151 <howland@ekfido.Kodak.COM>

  Keep your cables SHORT. SCSI devices usually come with long
  cables that are fine by themselves but likely to cause trouble if
  you use several of them. For any computer cable, you should use
  the shortest available length that doesn't cause sharp bends.
  SCSI is especially sensitive to excess length.

  This is very true about Single Ended SCSI, which I gather is what
  is in the MACs. Differential SCSI is *MUCH* more forgiving about
  cable length. And no you can't mix and match Single Ended and
  Differential SCSI devices on the same SCSI bus. The SCSI bus is
  either Single Ended or Differential not both.

  One more note. Don't buy a cheap-o SCSI cable unless it is
  returnable. What you save in buying a cheap cable is not worth
  the frustration.

  ------

  By: Espen H. Koht <ehk20@cam.ac.uk>

  We used to have a whole drawer full of cables, some of which
  where obviously not so reliable, so one day I grabbed an external
  hard drive and tested the read/write loops on it (using
  Silverlining) with each cable and threw out the ones that gave
  poor results (or even failed some of the handshakes types). Its
  the closest I have come to find something that could be
  considered a SCSI cable tester.

Printing Big Jobs Quicker
-------------------------
  [Back in issue #014, I mentioned:

  One of my clients has a shop that does a huge amount of printing.
  He hates to have everybody click on their "Print" button and then
  wait and wait while monstrous jobs are sent to the hard disk for
  spooling to the printer.]

  ------

  By Ryan Lanctot, Kelowna, BC, Canada <rlanctot@awinc.com>

  If they're using Power Macs, tell them to get Speed Doubler from
  Connectix. As of 7.5.1, the spooler isn't native, as far as I
  know. When I installed it on my 5200CD, the speed bump was
  nothing less than remarkable.

  -----

  By: Quaintance, Vernon (CSO) <QUAINTANCV@oldpeter.agw.bt.co.uk>

  Whilst I don't know of any method of speeding up the initial
  spooling to disk from the application, there is a neat trick
  available under System 7 to offload the background printing from
  your own Mac.

  Designate a spare, or little used, Mac on the network as the
  Print Spooler (this doesn't need to be the fastest machine, but
  the delivery rate of prints will naturally depend on its speed
  and memory - A Mac Plus with 4Mb will do at a pinch!)

  Setup file sharing on the Macs and share the System Folder (and
  its contents) of the PrintSpooler Mac. [Make sure the
  PrintSpooler Mac has all of the fonts installed that the other
  Macs are using.]

  On each other Mac make an alias of the Print Monitor Items folder
  from the Print Spooler Mac.

  Move the normal PrintMonitor Documents folder out of the System
  Folder to a place of safety and replace it with the newly made
  Alias file, removing the word 'Alias' from the name. Then
  re-start.

  Now, when you send something to the printer it will be put in
  what your machine thinks is its own PrintMonitor Documents
  folder, however this will actually go into the Print Spooler
  Mac's folder and ITS Print Monitor will pick it up and print it.

  WARNING: This might only work if there is only one printer on the
  network.  Furthermore, all the Macs MUST be running the same
  version of the printer driver.

  The problem for many people with the normal background printing
  is that it uses machine cycles and either slows down the
  application you want to get back to on your machine, or slows
  down printing while the machine works on your next job. In some
  cases printing can be slowed down so much that the printer times
  out - with obvious frustrating consequences.

  By using another machine as the Print Spooler you save time on
  your own machine.

  Another potential saving is that the print spool file sits on the
  STARTUP DISK. If you don't have much spare space here you could
  have problems with the temp files some programs also insist on
  putting there. Until only recently, the internal hard drives
  supplied with machines were woefully inadequate for the job as
  system folders blossomed with inits/extensions, control panels,
  preference files and fonts. I find even a 250Mb internal hard
  drive to be tight when running several apps at once (like
  Photoshop, Pagemaker, etc.) and wanting to print too.

  ------

  By: Randy Chevrier <maxmacs@iAmerica.net>

  If you have a copy of MacWorld Oct. '95, check out page 157,
  "Efficient ARA Printing". The idea is to replace the PrintMonitor
  Documents folder on the users' Macs with an alias of the "Print
  Server Mac". This _should_ send all print job spools directly to
  the PrintMonitor documents folder of the print server.

  The alias idea will only help eliminate the print monitor from
  hogging processing time in the background, since that will be
  done on the PrintServer. I think your problem is the amount of
  time you sit watching the dialog box saying:

  Document: XXXX
  Number of pages spooled: X

  ------

  By Jon L. Gardner <jgardner@kairosnet.com>
  <http://www.rtis.com/nat/user/toolbox/kairos/>

  Here's a cheap(er) solution: put Windows NT Server 3.51 on the
  PC, load the Services for Macintosh software (Control
  Panel-->Network-->Add Software), create a printer (Print
  Manager-->Create Printer), share it on the network, and connect
  to it in the Chooser on the Macs. The Windows NT box will now act
  as a print spooler for the Macs, so the users will only have to
  wait about half as long to get back to work. Put a 100Base-T
  ethernet card in the Pentium and install a switching hub (like
  3Com's LinkSwitch) and you'll speed up the process even more.
  This, by the way, is the best use I've found for Windows NT
  Server...a slave to a bunch of Macs. Eat your heart out, Bill.

  NT Server 3.51 lists for about $900, I think, but you should be
  able to find it for $400-$500. Out of the box, it includes
  support for Windows and Macintosh file and print services (they
  can even share the same volumes), TCP/IP networking, a gateway
  service for Netware which allows a client to the NT machine to
  access resources on a Netware server, and a bunch of other cool
  stuff. The Mac is the best desktop box and Internet server, but
  Windows NT Server's a darn good file/printserver, especially in
  mixed environments.

  ---------

  By rob j van den berg, Germany <rob@pooh.muc.de>

  I have a software solution that is freeware. But there is a
  drawback: you need a separate UNIX machine for it. Maybe you have
  heard of it? It is called CAP (Columbia Appletalk Package), it is
  a pd package that makes a UNIX machine an appleshare server; I
  run it on my SUN where it functions a file and print server for
  my Mac. It also runs on linux, which as you probably know is
  being ported to the Power Mac. In which case no other hardware is
  needed. In any case the total cost will be substantially lower
  that $10.000.

  -----

  By: Steven Holder <Steve@runusa.com>

  Adobe Print Central is only about $700 - Last I checked anyway.

  Even the OPI version Color Central is only about $2000 I think.
  Good news from Adobe and Apple, version 3.0 CC is actually faster
  on a Mac than on an NT. What a pleasant change, the pendulum
  swings toward Cupertino, CA and away from Redmond, WA.

Legalisms and Information
-------------------------

Copyright 1989-1996 Tony Lindsey.

The contents of Mac*Chat may not be republished, either in whole or
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This newsletter is intended purely as entertainment and free
  information.  No profit has been made in return for publication of
  any of these opinions.  Time passes, so accuracy may diminish.

Publication, product, and company names may be registered
   trademarks of their companies.

-----

  This file is formatted as setext, which can be read on any text reader.
  I'd enjoy hearing your feedback and suggestions.  Unfortunately,
  due to the massive numbers of messages I get every day, I can't
  guarantee a personal reply.  Send all such messages to:

  Tony Lindsey <tlindsey@cts.com>
  <http://www.cts.com/macchat>
  3401-A55 Adams Avenue
  San Diego, CA 92116-2429

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