Plug it into a laptop.
On an ibm compatible, Start -> Run -> cmd -> enter/return ->
ipconfig/all
The address is listed as "physical address"
On a MacOS X laptop, open a Terminal window, type ifconfig -a
If the card is a recognized type (old 3Com cards aren't. )^:), then
the ether field for the card is the address. Hint: it isn't en0 or
en1. En0 is your built-in ethernet. En1 is your airport.
-- I gaze at the brilliant full moon. The same one, I think to myself, at which Socrates, Aristotle, and Plato gazed. Suddenly, I imagine they appear beside me. I tell Socrates about the national debate over one's right to die and wonder at the constancy of the human condition. I tell Plato that I live in the country that has come the closest to Utopia, and I show him a copy of the Constitution. I tell Aristotle that we have found many more than four basic elements and I show him a periodic table. I get a box of kitchen matches and strike one. They gasp with wonder. We spend the rest of the night lighting farts. On 2006-aŭg-14, at 10:26, Jim Felder wrote: > I have a 3Com ethernet adapter I want to use with my Newton 2100. Its > MAC address isn't printed on the back like some I have seen. How do I > determine it? -- This is the NewtonTalk list - http://www.newtontalk.net/ for all inquiries Official Newton FAQ: http://www.chuma.org/newton/faq/ WikiWikiNewt for all kinds of articles: http://tools.unna.org/wikiwikinewt/Received on Mon Aug 14 13:49:50 2006
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