Thanks to all for your responses so far. We now have enough interest to
place an order for eleven sets of belts. I'll wait another few days to
collect any other responses to get a final count.
> Greetings,
>
> PIC has quoted price and availability for the two HP-85 > Calculator
> belts
> as follows:
>
> > EPS0175A125N $1.71/ea Stock
> >
> >
> > EPS0080A250N $2.33/ea Stock
>
> They have a $50.00 minimum order. Who all wants to join in an > order
> large enough to justify the minimum?
>
Michael Grigoni
Cybertheque Museum
Wow, UPS delivered 3 hrs ago and I'm still trying to dig myself out of the
pile. You gotta love those 145lb UPS deliveries. My Thinker Toys S100
homebrew system came in with several little supprises. The basic system is
a Wunderbuss with 2 8" Shugarts, 2 exetron Stringy Drives (with 30
cartridges), and 13 s100 cards, 1 wirewrap, and one card that's a I don't
know what... Pictures and restoration log publishing pending.
Some of the cooler docs include
Intel MSC-4 Micro Computer Set Users Manual Jan 1972 Rev. 1 ;) !!!
"" Sept 1974 Rev. 5
Intel MSC-8 8008 8-bit Parallel Central Processor Unit Users Manual
March 1973 Rev. 3
Processor Technology Extended Cassette BASIC Users Manual Jan 1978
Gotta go, I hear the siren song. More later
- Mike: dogas(a)leading.net
<Well, if you mean the rescue I think you mean, it's actually in the Indian
<Ocean. That's where the Challenger went down. The fuel tank and solids
<(booster rockets) went down near Florida, but the Challenger went down on
<the far side of Africa if memory serves me.
Challenger went down near Florida as well
The failure mode was the Solids burnt through the Orings joining the
segments and cooked the main tank, boom.
<"calling" a subroutine, requiring you to have your program store in
<read/write memory. This ultimately meant that flaws masked by the
<redundancy of the system could become "inherited" from one mission to the
<next. There were other pitfalls as well.
Can't see why, RW memory lost it's contents on power down and the plated
wire was rom for the most part.
Allison
Sorry I don't have any paper tapes here so I know I don't have the cable.
Most later DEC cables I probably have however.
Dan
>BC08-J
>
>>
>> I probably do but where are they used. I don't keep my cables sorted by
>> part #.
>
>They're the cables that link a PC05 paper tape punch to a PC11 interface
>card (or at least that's what Jay wants them for). 40 pin Berg on one
>end, 36 pin PCB on the other.
>
>> Dan
>
>-tony
>
Hey folks,
Here's some Heath User Group magazines and a third-party Heath computer
publication. They cover the H8, H89/Z90, H/Z100 and some H/Z150 series
machines. If interested give him a shout.
--Chris
>Priority: normal
>X-mailer: Pegasus Mail for Win32 (v3.01d)
>Date: Wed, 17 Feb 1999 16:10:01 -0800
>Reply-To: "Kennan H. Hollingsworth" <kholly(a)SPRYNET.COM>
>Sender: Heathkit Owners and Collectors List <HEATH(a)LISTSERV.TEMPE.GOV>
>From: "Kennan H. Hollingsworth" <kholly(a)SPRYNET.COM>
>Subject: Remark and Sextant
>To: HEATH(a)LISTSERV.TEMPE.GOV
>
>I have many REMARK magazines from years past that I have
>saved and no longer can find room for. Anyone interested? If so,
>respond and I will list what issues I have. Would prefer to get rid of
>them all at once.
>
>Also have a large number of SEXTANT magazines. Again, if
>interested I will list them.
>Ken Hollingsworth <kholly(a)sprynet.com>
>
>--- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --
>To subscribe: listserv(a)listserv.tempe.gov
>and in body: subscribe HEATH yourfirstname yourlastname
>To unsubscribe: listserv(a)listserv.tempe.gov
>and in body: signoff HEATH
>Archives for HEATH: http://www.tempe.gov/archives
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Christian Fandt, Electronic/Electrical Historian
Jamestown, NY USA cfandt(a)netsync.net
Member of Antique Wireless Association
URL: http://www.ggw.org/awa
Greetings,
PIC has quoted price and availability for the two HP-85 Calculator belts
as follows:
> EPS0175A125N $1.71/ea Stock
>
>
> EPS0080A250N $2.33/ea Stock
They have a $50.00 minimum order. Who all wants to join in an order
large enough to justify the minimum?
Michael Grigoni
Cybertheque Museum
I have a good working Apple IIC Plus with the Apple monochrome monitor and
an Apple 5 1/4" external disk drive that I don't need. I'll take offers for
it in either cash or trade. If I don't get any fair offers, it's off to
E-OverPay. I'm interested in S-100 stuff, NorthStar OS software, and/or HP
computers or calculators.
Joe
At 12:39 AM 2/17/99 +0000, you wrote:
>> Seeing as he said 'the parallel port' I would assume he meant _THE_
>> parallel port as in 'the D-25 female connector with the pinout that was
>
>In which case you're restricting it to PCs and clones only I would think.
Okay, I'll try to be more clear... 8^)
(And yes, I know "early" is the 50's around here. 8^)
What I'm researching is computers that used the Centronics parallel port to
access a floppy drive or other storage device. Mostly interested in PC's
and compatibles, or computers that use a "PC-compatible" centronics port
(like the Atari ST).
It needs to be controlled by software only (no A/B/PRT switch like some
Toshibas) and ideally needs no re-configuration before switching between
drive and printer (or better still, offers a pass-through for the printer.)
HP-IB/GPIB/IEEE-488 is interesting, and somewhat related, but not entirely
relevant; same for SASI & SCSI. Also, anything after 1990 or so is too new.
Thanks!
--------------------------------------------------------------------- O-
Uncle Roger "There is pleasure pure in being mad
roger(a)sinasohn.com that none but madmen know."
Roger Louis Sinasohn & Associates
San Francisco, California http://www.sinasohn.com/
Could any one point me to a source for the history of viruses and
computer worms. I'm doing a recearch paper and I'm looking for sources.
Thanks
CharlesII(a)nwohio.net