I got this on the Vintage Macs list. I'm not sure if it's still there, but
give it a try.
--
En ligne avec Thor 2.6.
Wenn ich ein Junge w?r / das wu?te ich so gut / was so ein junger Boy / aus
lauter Liebe tut /?ich w?rde in die Schwulenscene gehn /?und sexy Boys den
Kopf verdrehn / ich h?tt genug Verkehr / wenn ich ein Junge w?r.
Wenn ich ein Junge w?hr - Nina Hagen
Hi,
On Mon, 27 Nov 2000 Louis Schulman wrote:
> Does someone know the voltage of the external power supply
> (mine is missing);
My Daynafile has two 5.25" drives, 360K and 1.2MB. Its power supply uses a
5-pin DIN connector. Output is rated at +5V 2.0A, +12V 0.5A, -12V 0.5A. (I
can't imagine the -12V is used.)
My unit is probably not a Daynafile II though; apparently the II used a
different type of power supply.
> Does someone have the software. I have downloaded the two
> .hqx files, but they are password protected. Doh! Anyone
> know how to crack password protection on an .hqx file?
The hqx extension indicates that the files have been encoded using BinHex.
This is basically a Mac equivalent of uuencoding, except it knows about
resource and data forks.
>From memory, the two files DaynaFile3_1.hqx and DaynaFILE4_1.hqx are password-
protected StuffIt archives when you un-binhex them.
The Read_Before_Downloading file which used to be on ftp.dayna.com (that
server is down now, unsurprisingly) said:
--- cut here ---
DAYNAFILE READ ME
These files are for use with the DaynaFILE and non-PCI based Macintosh
machines. Beware that these files are PASSWORD PROTECTED. Version 3.1 of
the software is free of charge, and requires no ROM upgrade. Version 4.1 is
not free of charge and requires a ROM upgrade.
For information on passwords or ROM upgrades, please contact:
support(a)dayna.com
--- cut here ---
Intel's "support" for Dayna products is pathetic, not much point in asking
them for help.
My DaynaFile has EPROM version 3.1. If anyone has a Daynafile with a later
version EPROM, please let me know! To determine EPROM version, you need to
take the unit apart. I would also like to know the password for the
DaynaFILE4_1 file. Ideally, the updated EPROM would allow the drives to be
used with any computer with a SCSI interface.
-- Mark
Maybe you already know this, but the special video card might not be necessary.
I have a Radius Pivot monitor too, which I use on the regular video output
of my PowerMac 6100.
There are different kinds of Pivots, but with mine you just need to know a little trick --
boot the computer with the monitor in the horizontal position and the computer will
identify its resolution correctly. After the computer is booted, you can rotate it vertical.
There is a software extension that make this unnecessary, but I lost it and haven't had time
to find it again.
-Rob
-----Original Message-----
From: Jim Strickland [SMTP:jim@calico.litterbox.com]
Sent: Thursday, November 30, 2000 7:28 PM
To: classiccmp(a)classiccmp.org
Subject: Re: Moonraker MAC card & car full of MAC stuff -- help me identify....
I have one for an se/30, would that be of any help? If so it's yours for
the cost of shipping.
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Lawrence Walker" <lgwalker(a)look.ca>
> To: <classiccmp(a)classiccmp.org>
> Sent: Thursday, November 30, 2000 11:43 AM
> Subject: Re: Moonraker MAC card & car full of MAC stuff -- help me
> identify....
> >
> > Hi Claude. Nice score.
> > I'm interested in one of the Supermac cards. I've had this nice
> > 19' Supermac monitor (a rebadged Sony 1950GDM) for some time
> > without any way of using it. :^(
> >
>
> On a related note, does anyone have a Nubus card that can drive a Radius
> 17" pivot monitor that they're willing to part with? I have the monitor,
> but haven't been able to locate a matching card. Willing to negotiate cash
> deal or trade.
>
> Thanks,
> Mark.
>
--
Jim Strickland
jim(a)DIESPAMMERSCUMcalico.litterbox.com
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Hi
I got a "all you can fill your car full of MAC stuff for $20" from a MAC
shop that closed and had to vacate premises...
Several cards I cant identify. I am no mac expert. Who can volunteer to
receive some pics of some of these to help me sort these out?
Anyway....Picked up several compact MACs (12), some original 128/512
keyboards, lot of Supermac video cards, IIsi, some non 10 year old stuff
(quadras etc...), network cards for compact macs (?)etc...could of taken
more, got tired and basement just so big...lots ethernet cards for II
series macs (bnc)...some cards i have no idea (well a bit but...) what
they do...
An interesting one in there is a Moonraker card (1989-1990) seems to be
nu bus card for video capture -- curious to get more info on this
one...I think it was made by a company called WTI or something...anybody
know more about this one or wheer I can get the software perhaps for
it...? I looked around a bit on net but found close to nothing...
Thanks for reading
Claude
On Fri, 1 Dec 2000 08:23:41 -0500 David Gesswein <djg(a)drs-esg.com>
writes:
> I don't know if anybody is still interested...
> I scanned the RX02 technical manual and it is now online
> http://www.pdp8.net/pdp8cgi/query_docs/view.pl?table=pdp8docs&id=139
Thank you! Thank you! Thank you!
I had been hoping that someone would do this!
These docs make all the difference in the world.
I hope some day, maybe some kind person will do the same
for the RL02.
Thanks Again!
Jeff
________________________________________________________________
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From: Tony Duell <ard(a)p850ug1.demon.co.uk>
>There was certainly a PDP11 version. And I remember reading about a
I know, the first time I'd seen it was early '78 on a Heath H-11. It
convinced me to get the NS* configured version (not cpm based)
as it was cheap.
In 1978 what UCSD got me...
I had NS DOS and their BASIC, no compiler, no asembler.
I has CP/M 1.4 with all the 8080 tools and 8k MSbasic, still no HLL
UCSD got me a compiled language that was vogue and a real
screen based editor that beat the tar out of CP/Ms ED.
By 1978 standards 50US dollars was cheap for UCSD and far cheaper
than CP/M or even the MSbasic for CP/M.
Allison
Serial number appears to be 4469. I got it from John Wilson, moved it 1000
miles to home. It looks too heavy to drag up the stairs so chances are really
good it'll stay in the (heated) garage. We also got a TU45 and a spare formatter
for it. (Question, can I just plug any Pertec Unformatted 1600/800 drive into
that and make it work, or only special Pertec devices?)
Current status of the machine is unknown - It's never been powered on.
We'll be cleaning it up, taking lots of pictures, and checking things out
before it gets powered on. But that should be sometime soon. In any case,
I'll have pictures posted before the week's out.
And now, I'm going to do a jig and generally behave like a child until the
high wears off :) More information to come.
-------
>Date: Sat, 11 Nov 2000 15:48:30 -0500
>From: "ajp166" <ajp166(a)bellatlantic.net>
>>From: David Gesswein <djg(a)drs-esg.com>
>>I haven't spent too much time looking at the interface but most of the
>>smarts are in the drive and serial communication is used to send
>>commands to it. I have a bunch of information on the RX01, the RX02
>should
>>be similar.
>
>Do look. the two are very different.
>
I don't know if anybody is still interested...
I scanned the RX02 technical manual and it is now online
http://www.pdp8.net/pdp8cgi/query_docs/view.pl?table=pdp8docs&id=139
It looks like they added some stuff such as DMA and AC low status for the 11
but when in the RX28 PDP-8 mode it still uses the same electrical interface as
the RX01. The RX02 drive has 3 different modes it can operate in via a
switch setting. It appears that the RX8E does not know if it is talking
to a RX01 or RX02, only the software running on the PDP-8 knows. From
a programming standpoint you have to write to the command register
differently in RX02 mode even when single density media is used.
I could still be missing something.
This is probably the easiest mode to talk to the drive in from bit banging
on a PC.
David Gesswein
On Nov 30, 22:59, Jerome Fine wrote:
> > OK, this brings up two questions. Can it use RX50's (I'm guessing
not),
> Having never used Pascal very much,
Pascal != UCSD p-System, though.
> RT-11 does not normally distinguish
> between different devices.
[...]
> In general (almost always), applications NEVER know anything about the
> internals of a device driver - which is why a device driver is used in
RT-11
> to separate the application program from the hardware and let standard
> I/O calls to RT-11 and then to the actual device be transparent.
True, but the UCSD p-System isn't a language, it's an operating system,
with its own device drivers. It doesn't run under RT-11, just happens to
have similar minimum requirements. As far as I know, it doesn't have a
driver for RX50/MSCP.
--
Pete Peter Turnbull
Network Manager
Dept. of Computer Science
University of York