> In your house there is a path through the garage, a path through
> the living room, a path through the dining room, and one bedroom
> that I can just look into. My wife just wants a corner in the
> dining room to set-up a trendmill.
^^^^^^^^^
ROFL! I vote that to be the best malapropism of the year 2000!
8D
Our hospital surplussed all of our DEC terminals of which I "found" a few.
Later I found the extra keyboard stash and they donated them to me. They
appear to be in good shape if anybody wants one or two keyboards for
personal use I'll send you one. We can work out shipping and payments
methods. I'm not auctioning them just willing to donate them for shipping
and a dollar or two.
Mike
mmcfadden(a)cmh.edu
> Yank corporations (and citizens to a somewhat lesser extent) seem to
live(?) in eternal
> terror of being sued by someone for something they have done or not done.
> This impedes the free distribution of much knowledge and hardware that has
no
> further commercial value. I'm on Shakespeares side. "First, lets kill
> all the lawyers."
Now, now... let's not attribute to Shakespeare every attitude contained in
a remark made by one of his literary characters... we'd have to view him
as a pretty schizoid individual if we did!
> Just my 2c worth. If I was a lawyer, this opinion would probably have
> cost you $100.
ROFL!
-dq
> Some of the units have a velcro attached glare screen, most have a short
> dongle with a weird RJ11 socket. There were also a few VT320 displays, but
> I haven't looked that closely at them (same burnin look though). This
> Thursday will likely be my last chance at them, as a big load is coming in
> that day, and I will be in Silly Con Valley (yes really) next week (8/1 to
> 8/3).
The "dongle" is most likely one of many RS_232-to-twisted_pair adapters
that many sites use for connecting terminals to a comm system. I have a
few that use RJ-45s instead of RJ-11s; one end plugs into a serial port
on the comm system, then you run this preassembled phone-line-like cable
>from there to an identical unit plugged into the back of the terminal.
Drives my Wyse-50 very nicely on the Prime's ICS3 subsystem; at least,
it did when the Prime's PSU was working. :-(
-doug q
> All in all it looks to be in very good condition,
> but powering this up is going to have to wait. My
> wife wants my current projects off the dinner table
> and the analog flight simulator and the paper tape
> punches out of the dining room.
I'm glad someone else does this; well, I used to use
the dining table in my mother's home (which is now
mine, but I don't currently have a dining table in
or any other in the dining area)... these days any
level surface is fair game, even the bed (which is
where part of my PSU is currently residing).
-dq
From: Doug Coward <dcoward(a)pressstart.com>
Subject: OSI model 600 find
> It's been a while since I have picked-up any _digital_
>computers, but I just could not resist this. I found
>someone selling a Ohio Scientific Model 600 on eBay,
>and when I went to check was it sold for, I discovered
>that no one wanted to bid the $20 minimum bid.
>
>http://cgi.ebay.com/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?MfcISAPICommand=ViewItem&item=3758
5
>7886
>
>So I asked for a picture of the computer to make sure it
>wasn't just a baggie full of spare parts.
>
>http://www.best.com/~dcoward/osi600.jpg
Nice find on the 600 (the Superboard II or naked C1P.) Cool Aardvark card
too! Maybe its a 3'd party 630 clone, the backright lookes like a whipped
up A15.
Congrats.
- Mike: dogas(a)leading.net
--- Mike Ford <mikeford(a)socal.rr.com> wrote:
> >Picture tubes can be replaced, so hang on to the VT420's!
>
> There is a good pallet load of them, and so far ZERO interest from this
> list...
I would love a VT420; I would not love to pay to ship one across the U.S.
If I found a pallet of them locally, I'd grab it.
-ethan
=====
Even though my old e-mail address is no longer going to
vanish, please note my new public address: erd(a)iname.com
The original webpage address is still going away. The
permanent home is: http://penguincentral.com/
See http://ohio.voyager.net/ for details.
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Although I didn't intend it that way, my last post sounded kinda spammy when
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Cheers
- Mike: dogas(a)leading.net
Hi,
I have an 11/34A, and I'm also trying to help a friend (who is out of state)
put his back together, since its totallly dismantled. Unfortunately, neither
of us has any manuals for it... But more importantly, we're not sure how the
PSU is supposed to be set up.. here's a little cruddy drawing of how it is
on mine:
i-----i i-----i i------------i i i-----i i-----i
i P16 i i P15 i i Big conn. i i i P14 i i P13 i
i----i i----i i---i i---i----i i----i i
i i i Big ol' i i i
i H745 i H744 i Transformer, etc. i H7441 i EMPTY i
i -15V i +5V i i +5V i i
i 10A i 25A i i 32A i i
i i i i i i
i i i i i i
i__________i__________i____________________i__________i__________i
Key:
The P numbers are the connectors where the power supply meets the wiring
harness, so the diagram is viewed from the top, with the P connectors on the
front. Left is left, and right is right. Anyway, please let me know ASAP!
Also wouldn't mind the printset ;p or the FPP manual...
Will J
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