🚀 go-pugleaf

My Mac (a Plus with still only 1 Meg of memory) has started to behave
strangely.  Sometimes on boot-up, it will refuse to load the Finder and when
I do a restart, I will get the sick Mac icon with the number "0F000A" under
it.  I can always get it to load if I try a couple of times, but this is
annoying.  I am running with lots of INITs and the amount of memory used
during startup is variable thanks to Randomizer.  I have not encountered
this problem when I didn't have my INITs in the System Folder, but since the
problem is intermittent anyway, that doesn't mean much.  I am still using
the Systems Tools 5.0 release since we haven't gotten 6.0.2 here yet and a
Photon 30 drive.

My local repair person can't find any reference to that error code, so I'm
appealing to the net for help.  I would suspect a software problem and hope
that reinstalling the system (or upgrading to the new one) will make it go
away, but I was under the impression that the sick Mac codes were for
hardware problems discovered by the self tests.  Can software generate a
sick Mac icon?  Or am I definitely going to have to take my Mac in for
surgery?   Thanks all.
-- 
Philip Harshman                         uucp: ... !gatech!hubcap!philip
Employed by Clemson University         	inet: philip@hubcap.clemson.edu
although they have no idea that       bitnet: philip@clemson
I'm doing this. (So don't tell!)       phone: (803) 656-3697