David Evans a écrit :
Thank you !
This should be added to the FAQ.
So, I cannot change the ROM of my NSColor to use ADB

...
If somebody have a non ADB soundbox -even in bad condition, but working
for the keyboard/mouse part- for me....
Jerome
Here is the text:
To do ADB, you'll need
1) A CPU board with the Turbo chipset.
The Turbo chipset includes the ADB transceiver. Most Turbo
systems are 33 MHz 68040 boxes. There are a few hundred
systems with the Turbo chipset that run at 25 MHz.
2) A v74 or later ROM
This is the first production ROM that contains the code that
probes for the presence of the ADB keyboard. (I've run across
a few machines in the field that do ADB with v73 ROMs, but
these were pre-production 'science experiment' ROMs, complete
with bugs.)
3) A new cable.
The ADB bus uses a previously unused pin on the cable between
the Sound Box or monochrome monitor and the CPU board. The
newer cable adds a conductor on the previously unused pin. The
newer cables will also work with non-ADB equipment.
Cable ADB Old Non-ADB
NeXTcube 4534 150
NeXTstation 4535 1532
NeXTstation color 4536 2286
4) ADB sound card
You'll need an ADB sound card in your Sound Box or monochrome
monitor. These can be identified by the ADB jack (4 pins +
locator) used for the keyboard connector, and by serial number
prefix. Sound boxes manufactured with the ADB sound card are
series ADD. Monochrome monitors with the ADB sound card are
series ACX (going by the one sample I found!)
When using ADB peripherals with the NeXTStation Turbo Color, the
monitor vertical refresh rate is set to 72 Hz rather than 68 Hz. NeXT
switched monitor models when the ADB keyboard was introduced, and used
the keyboard type as a cue for what monitor was connected. When used
with a 68 Hz refresh 17 inch display, the only visible effect is a
slight distortion of the top 1/2 inch of the display. (Assuming the
hardware was OK before, of course!)