These items have all been claimed.
David
> On Jan 31, 2023, at 12:57 PM, grif615(a)mindspring.com wrote:
>
> Does the post office still have a book rate?
>
> On Jan 31, 2023 10:12, David Barto via cctalk <cctalk(a)classiccmp.org> wrote:
> This is all on paper and weighs a fair bit.
> Located in San Diego area, so pickup would be best.
> I’m willing to ship it for 50% of the shipping cost.
>
> All classic computer related:
>
> UCSD Pascal pSystem listing from UCSD Pascal II.0 along with notes about what BIOS failures look like.
> Listing of a pascal_interpreter, written in Pascal (of course)
>
> Tech Notes and Books:
>
> Tech Notes:
> Booting the CP/M Adaptable System on the IMS8000
> SofTech MicroSystems Errata sheet for the FORTRAN Manual
> UCSD Pascal System Synchronous Input/Output Subsystem Implementation Guide (II.1, Preliminary) Date 10 April 79
> SofTech MicroSystems Marketing Department memo on Version IV compatiblity with Preceding Versions
> SofTech MicroSystems Adaptable System Tech Note (TN #2)
>
> Books:
> UCSD Pascal Version I.5 September 1978
> UCSD Pascal Version II.0 March 1979
> SofTech MicroSystems Micro News Vol I, No. 3 May 1980
> SofTech MicroSystems UCSD Pascal II.0 Users Manual Feb 1980
> SofTech MicroSystems UCSD Fortran User Reference Manual May 1980
> Practical Pascal Programs By Greg Davidson
>
> David
>
>
>
This is all on paper and weighs a fair bit.
Located in San Diego area, so pickup would be best.
I’m willing to ship it for 50% of the shipping cost.
All classic computer related:
UCSD Pascal pSystem listing from UCSD Pascal II.0 along with notes about what BIOS failures look like.
Listing of a pascal_interpreter, written in Pascal (of course)
Tech Notes and Books:
Tech Notes:
Booting the CP/M Adaptable System on the IMS8000
SofTech MicroSystems Errata sheet for the FORTRAN Manual
UCSD Pascal System Synchronous Input/Output Subsystem Implementation Guide (II.1, Preliminary) Date 10 April 79
SofTech MicroSystems Marketing Department memo on Version IV compatiblity with Preceding Versions
SofTech MicroSystems Adaptable System Tech Note (TN #2)
Books:
UCSD Pascal Version I.5 September 1978
UCSD Pascal Version II.0 March 1979
SofTech MicroSystems Micro News Vol I, No. 3 May 1980
SofTech MicroSystems UCSD Pascal II.0 Users Manual Feb 1980
SofTech MicroSystems UCSD Fortran User Reference Manual May 1980
Practical Pascal Programs By Greg Davidson
David
Originally as I understand it the mouse as a product of Xerox was intended not so much for general use but to aid youngins and disabled people with their usage. And despite the never-mousers, predominantly linux fanatics, it's an indispensable tool for nearly everyone. There was a stint where I favored trackballs. But it's a toss up as to which is more natural and faster. Each may excel in cwrtain applications.
Then there's the touch screen (and touch pad). I find touch pads superior, make that way superior to that horrific track point used on old Thinkpads. But again that'a me. Touch screens, my hatred for them grows almost daily. They have their place. And for portable devices they're largely the only game in town. But I often wish I at least had the option of a mouse or something close.
Is this an example of where older tech beats the new tech? Or do aspects of the newer tech just await refinement?
I have 2 of these that are in need of a new home. These are quite large 4 racks each. Although the 11/60 is only a double rack by itself.
Offers. Located In Kent. WA.
- Jerry253-569-6041
Hi,
Can someone recommend a place where I can buy replacement tension band for
QIC(-150) tapes? I known about the boiling trick, sadly I don't have any
original bands to boil 😁.
Thanks.
Regards,
BogDan.
P.s. I found on Amazon a few alternatives, but they are quite thick (1.5mm)
while the original ones are much thiner.
Hi,
Can someone recommend a place where I can buy tension bands for QIC(-150)
tapes? I known about the boiling trick, sadly I don't have any original
bands to boil 😁.
Thanks.
Regards,
BogDan.
P.s. I found on Amazon a few alternatives, but they are quite thick (1.5mm)
while the original ones are much thiner.
I’m looking at some 3.5” floppies from about 1995, so probably about the time I got my first Mac.
Am I correct that System 7 used A:\RESOURCE.FRK\DESKTOP as the Resource Fork data? MacOS 12.5 doesn’t appear to use it. :-)
A bunch of the floppies I’m looking at have this, including ones that appear to be PC Backups.
Zane
Message: 4
Date: Sat, 28 Jan 2023 21:54:50 +0000 (UTC)
From: Jerry Wright <g-wright(a)att.net>
Subject: [cctalk] DEC PDP 11/60's in need of a new home.
To: "cctalk(a)classiccmp.org" <cctalk(a)classiccmp.org>
Message-ID: <1945749291.492113.1674942890123(a)mail.yahoo.com>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8
I have 2 of these that are in need of a new home. These are quite large 4 racks each. Although the 11/60 is only a double rack by itself.
Offers. Located In Kent. WA.
- Jerry253-569-6041
-These are most likely sold...
I do have some Data Generals, and HP 1000's next up.
Jerry
253-569-6041
It appears that the cctalk archives stopped updating in July 2022. See the
link below:
https://classiccmp.org/pipermail/cctalk/
Could the new list admin please re-enable the archive feature of the
mailing list and if possible fill in the missing months since July 2022.
Thanks and best regards
Tom
I obtained a bunch of MB (1?) cards from a fellow list member. Mostly Intel, 1 Matrox video card. Didn'y see a floppy controller anywhere, but I'll have to look closer. I have an Intel 286/20 chassis (the 20 doesn't mean mhz). Got to get me a keyboard and I'll be all set, right? O how I wish. There's an MDS keyboard on ebay, kind of pricey. Have to wonder where I'd stick the plug. No ribald suggestions please.
So apparently my future has taken a turn for the very grim. As I'll be writing device drivers from this point until my death. Yep. It's all rawhide and buffalo chips from here on out. Maybe sum yu westerners can give me a hand. Fred, Chuck, Sellam. You're all westerners and cowboys apparently. Just rustle up some docs and software for me.
