>
> No not yet. I'm going to try and get the parts and make a terminal
>cable tomorrow.
You have to be REAL careful which way the pins go on that. I had to
make two of 'em because the FAQ (where I found the pin assignments)
wasn't really clear which way you should be looking at it. (They ended up
being opposite)
>>If the root password is changed, your going to be screwed without system
>disks.
>
> I'm afraid you're right. That's the nature of Unix.
I was lucky on mine. All of them came from the factory with a preset password
which was *something* like "MPC" or something like that. Anyway, it should be
in the 3B2 FAQ.
Les
mbg(a)world.std.com (Megan) wrote:
>
> How about simply making them available from some site somewhere
> and sending everyone a pointer...
>
> Megan Gentry
> Former RT-11 Developer
Hi Megan
I have the ftp on a later mail. I would like people that
use it or download it to contact me first. I am still making
the occational enhancement and will keep a list.
The simulator was specifically setup for the SIM4-01
board but could be easily modified for most any hardware.
It is just a matter of mapping RAM and I/O's to different
variables or arrays. All the source is there so one can
dig into it as much as one wants. Most of the changes
I've been making are to add comments to some of the less
clear coding I did. As I reread it, I often realize
it isn't even clear to me and I know it needs a comment.
I'm always looking for feed back as well. The entire thing
can be easily expanded to deal with the 4040 as well.
Anyone wanting to do such, should let me know.
Dwight
by Mits Inc.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
This Item Was A PCC
Product
(see logo on lower left corner of label)
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Item: 5 1/4" Altair Minidisk Basic Disk
Version 4.1; December 1977
by Pertec Computer Corporation
Micro-Systems Division
Copyright 1977
See: http://cgi.ebay.com/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=62821235
I guess what's confusing me the most is that the "line art" setting on my
scanner software gives horrible results no matter what type of document I
scan - no matter how clear, it comes up trashy.
However, as others suggested, I changed it to "256 shades of gray" and the
scan is infinitely better. Even after removing the moire/descreen, the
letters still look a little "ghosty".
I just want to make sure the scans look good for everyone else when I put
them up.
Thanks to everyone for their input!
Jay West
Is it possible to connect a AT/PS2 keyboard to Sun3/80's?
If so, does anyone have a wiring diagram or a souce for adapters?
Thanks in advance.
Grant Mitchell
R&D Software Engineer - Hitec DMS Ltd.
gim(a)hitec-uk.com
On 10 Feb 99 at 12:58, KNIGHT G.A wrote:
> I'm not sure if there is a condition called
> MissedComputerDumpage Syndrome but I think I may be a
> sufferer. A friend of mine at the other site at my
> university (Staffordshire) has just told me the computer
> department chucked over 50 68040 Apple Macs into the skip
> the other day. He only managed to get one for himself. What
> a waste. The only problem is that the computer is missing a
> keyboard. Is there anyway that you can make an adapter to
> plug a PS/2 keyboard into the Mac?
I'm stunned that any university department could be so stupid. Over
the last year my immediate work section has offered >100 five year
old computers to other university departments and all machines were
claimed within hours.
As somebody said, a PC keyboard will not work. Tell your friend to
look out for an original Apple Extended Keyboard II which has a
wonderful feel and response. They are occasionally advertised on the
uk mac adverts newsgroup.
Phil
**************************************************************
Phil Beesley -- Computer Officer -- Distributed Systems Suppport
University of Leicester
Tel (0)116 252-2231
E-Mail pb14(a)le.ac.uk
Good Work!
Now, do these tools run on the machine itself, or do they require
cross-development? Either one's fine, of course. What do you have your
machine doing?
Dick
----------
> From: Dwight Elvey <elvey(a)hal.com>
> To: Discussion re-collecting of classic computers
<classiccmp(a)u.washington.edu>
> Subject: Intel 4004
> Date: Tuesday, February 09, 1999 11:43 AM
>
> Hi All
> I have gotten my 4004 development unit up and running.
> In doing so, I made some tools. I have a simple
> assembler, disassembler and a simulator. If anyone
> would like copies of these tools, let me know.
> Dwight
I'm glad I got the first batch of docs for the 2100 stuff. But given that
the second batch of HP docs which I did not get went so fast, I have to
suspect there's some other 2100/21MX lurkers on the list :) One of these
days I'll get around to cataloging all the HP docs/manuals/tapes, etc. that
I have. At that point, copies are available to anyone here at no charge
(except actual copying and shipping cost). Enjoy!
Here's an HP2000 question for you all.... Looks like I'm coming into a FULL
SOURCE code listing of the Time Shared BASIC (TSB) operating system for the
2000F variety. However, it is in printed format (about six LARGE three ring
binders). Is there any better way rather than just keying in the source? I
was thinking perhaps OCR, but I don't know how good my OCR program is
(haven't used it yet). But even if that works, OCR mistakes would be very
hard to find and certainly a tad annoying at compile time!
Perhaps if anyone else here is interested in this, the binders could be
split up and each person scan, ocr, and check their section? Just a
thought...
Jay West
We know what "Error 33" means. But why 33? Why not 23 or 43 or...?
- Joe
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Wednesday, February 10, 1999 10:26 AM
>But why 33? "Catch 22" came from a book; "four-oh-four" comes from an
>HTTP error code. Where did the number 33 come from?
>
>> -----Original Message-----
>> Sent: Wednesday, February 10, 1999 10:24 AM
>>
>> >"Error 33": when the success of your research depends on the success
>> of
>> >someone else's research. I think it was coined at PARC, but I'm not
>> >sure of that.
>> >
>> >Marvin.
>>
>> That's the attribution (PARC) given in the Jargon File.
>>
>
You'll need a little sandpaper and some salad oil to properly age the label,
I should think.
Kai
-----Original Message-----
From: Sam Ismail [mailto:dastar@ncal.verio.com]
Sent: Wednesday, February 10, 1999 9:37 AM
To: Discussion re-collecting of classic computers
Subject: Re: E-Over Pay strikes again! original Altair disk sells for
$102.50!
On Wed, 10 Feb 1999, Joe wrote:
> by Mits Inc.
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
> This Item Was A PCC
> Product
> (see logo on lower left corner of label)
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
> Item: 5 1/4" Altair Minidisk Basic Disk
> Version 4.1; December 1977
> by Pertec Computer Corporation
> Micro-Systems Division
> Copyright 1977
>
>
> See: http://cgi.ebay.com/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=62821235
That does it. I'm pulling out an old dot matrix printer from my
collection and an Apple //e. I'm then going to design a label that looks
just like the one on the disk in that auction and print a bunch up. Then
I'm going to figure out how to make it aged a little (or why even
bother...I'll just say its in "excellent condition"). I will then sell
these disks on ebay every other week.
Don't say I didn't warn you.
Sellam Alternate e-mail:
dastar(a)siconic.com
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
--
Always hasslin' the man.
Coming in 1999: Vintage Computer Festival 3.0
See http://www.vintage.org/vcf for details!
[Last web site update: 01/15/99]