I was digging through a box of DEC manuals and I came across a DEC trellis
manual. From my searches I have found that it was a DEC object oriented
language. Does anybody want it? You pay USPS mailing costs. probably about
$3.
Mike
mmcfadden(a)cmh.edu
I have this computer in mint condition. Would like to move out of my
closet. What is the best wat to do so and what is a reasonable price?
I am not on the list so would appreciate direct email. Thanks.
Jeff Smith
Reply directly to the original sender if you are interested.
---------- Forwarded message ----------
Date: Thu, 28 Dec 2000 10:48:04 -0000
From: dinakoski vebel <vebel_dinakoski(a)hotmail.com>
Subject: Server available
Hi,
I have a convergent technologies mightyframe 6000A available for free
collection. Comes complete with manuals, various tapes (sql, W/processor
etc) and has a DC600 SCSI tape drive, 2 small hard disks, 40 RS232 channels.
It boots to a point then hangs. Looks like disk problem. I also have
numerous dot matrix printers (small & wide carriage), 17" non working
monitor, 3 UPS's (not working) and various other odds. If you are
interested, reply to this email to arrange collection. You will need a small
van or galaxy car to remove all, the mainframe is not big. I am based in
Corby, northamtonshire.
_________________________________________________________________________
Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www.hotmail.com.
Happy New Year, folks. This one saw a big milestone for me as I took over
management of my own mail servers. It will soon see the establishment of
FTP, a maintenance node, and (possibly) a caching Usenet server. Depends on
how adventurous I get. ;-)
Anyway... for Pete and Jerome, who seem to be most confused about cleaning
TK50/70 drives, I present the following. First and foremost, do NOT lift
the head up against those springs!
I'm assuming you two already know to pull the drive out of the system, and
take the top cover off. What you do then is unhook the pickup leader, and
reel it out of the way onto the take-up reel.
Next, locate the little plastic guard directly in front of the head. It's
held on with a single screw. Remove said screw, remove the guard, clean
head with swabs and alcohol (should be 99% isopropyl -- don't use the 91%
due to water content), and reassemble. All should now be well.
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
Bruce Lane, Owner and head honcho, Blue Feather Technologies
http://www.bluefeathertech.com // E-mail: kyrrin(a)bluefeathertech.com
Amateur Radio: WD6EOS since Dec. '77 (Extra class as of June-2K)
"I'll get a life when someone demonstrates to me that it would be
superior to what I have now..." (Gym Z. Quirk, aka Taki Kogoma).
For what ever reason I've ended up with a couple of spares of these two
manuals, manual #1 is the DELQA Users Manual it details everything you need
to know to test, program, install, and configure the M7516 DELQA Ethernet
interface. The second is the technical manual for a DHV11, the back has
been creased a bit but otherwise it is in good shape and still has the
tear-out maintenance card intact.
I'm interested in trading these 1:1 for other DEC technical manuals. On my
want list are:
KA630-TM
KA640-TM
KA655-TM
KA670-TM
DEQNA-TM (this will complete my set :-)
CXA16-TM (or -UG)
RQDX3-TM (or -UG)
TQK70-TM (or -UG)
These are the ones I _know_ I can use, but I'm interested in all documentation.
--Chuck
From: Jim Battle <frustum(a)pacbell.net>
>For those not wanting to chase the link, it says:
>
> Filer: G, S, N, L, R, C, T, D, Q [1.1]
>
>Don't you remember? This was the security mechanism.
Must have been the apple {likely ti99 too} version without
the 80col card. On a S100 Z80 crage using an H19 it
was far better. I had the chance to compare the two and
UCSD was marginal with 40 char, somewhat better at 64
and seemed like a different animal with 80 (or more) col.
Allison
Hello, all:
I'm in the process of creating disk images of various programs and
utilities. I came across my copy of QEMM, the memory mamager from
Quarterdeck. My disk 3 is bad.
Does anyone have a copy of this that they can send me? Thanks.
Rich
Rich Cini
ClubWin! Group 1
Collector of Classic Computers
Web site: http://highgate.comm.sfu.ca/~rcini/classiccmp/
/*****************************************/
(AFP = Available for Postage)
I've got a set of three shrink wrapped docs for VMS VAXSimPlus
Users Guide
Update to the Users Guide
Getting Started Guide
All in that VAXish orangy color.
Perhaps they are collectible as the software product is mentioned in the
paper on RAID that was discussed here recently :-)
Contact me off list if you'd like 'em.
--Chuck
Hi
This going in garbage soon too.
Golden II a popular Apple II clone. A few scratches on case. Rest ok.
Not tested really. I guess I could if you ask me.
Willing to give away or trade for anything that might interest me.
I collect mostly micros from the 197x-198x...Not Apple clones...not
enough space...
Shipping from Montreal, Canada
Expect it to be around $10US-$12US for shipping...I guess...
See my crappy web site for more stuff to give away/trade. Not looking
for $, just trades or give away...
http://computer_collector.tripod.com
Claude
Canuk Computer Collector
This morning the History Channel covered the Apple I in their History's
Lost And Found (it was on at noon Pacific time). Not sure when it will
be rebroadcast, but keep an eye out. By the way, if you want the original
Apple I prototype, you'll have to bust into the LO*OP Centre in Palo Alto.
>;-)
--
----------------------------- personal page: http://www.armory.com/~spectre/ --
Cameron Kaiser, Point Loma Nazarene University * ckaiser(a)stockholm.ptloma.edu
-- I am Dyslexic of Brog. Fesistence is rutile. You will be asmilsilated. -----
On Jan 1, 9:01, Jerome Fine wrote:
> Hey - my first e-mail of the new millennium - somehow it seems
> no different. Happy New Year EVERYONE. May this year,
> decade, century and millennium bring us all what is truly best for
> the development of all lives on this planet.
Happy New Year, Jerome! (and everyone else, of course).
> I have been using a TK70 for about 6 months and yesterday, it
> gave up. The error is that it will not read or write, so I tend
> to assume that the head must be cleaned. Of course, it could
> be an electronic circuit, but the symptoms (a slow deterioration
> over about 3 tapes) suggest otherwise. Plus, I have the isopropyl
> cleaning fluid and a stock of cleaning swabs.
I have a similar situation with a TK50.
> However, having never done this before, I don't know how to achieve
> access to the head and if there are other parts to clean as well. The
> head is held down by two springs which allow the head to be gently
> raised. But only so far. Will it stretch the springs too much to lift
> the head high enough to be cleaned - or should the springs be
> detached first and how might that be done? Are there any other
> questions that I should be asking - that someone who has done this
> before knows about because they found out after the fact?
>
> Thank you in advance for any help. I assume that the procedure
> for a TK50 (of which I also have one) is about the same, but if
> not, please indicate if there are any differences between a TK50
> and a TK70 in regard to cleaning the head or anything else that
> a user would want to be aware of.
It's such a long time since I looked inside a TK<anything> that I can't
remember how to do this -- so I'd be interested too. BTW, does a standard
DLT cleaning tape work in a TK50/70? I can borrow one from work.
--
Pete Peter Turnbull
Network Manager
Dept. of Computer Science
University of York
Hey - my first e-mail of the new millennium - somehow it seems
no different. Happy New Year EVERYONE. May this year,
decade, century and millennium bring us all what is truly best for
the development of all lives on this planet.
I have been using a TK70 for about 6 months and yesterday, it
gave up. The error is that it will not read or write, so I tend
to assume that the head must be cleaned. Of course, it could
be an electronic circuit, but the symptoms (a slow deterioration
over about 3 tapes) suggest otherwise. Plus, I have the isopropyl
cleaning fluid and a stock of cleaning swabs.
However, having never done this before, I don't know how to achieve
access to the head and if there are other parts to clean as well. The
head is held down by two springs which allow the head to be gently
raised. But only so far. Will it stretch the springs too much to lift
the head high enough to be cleaned - or should the springs be
detached first and how might that be done? Are there any other
questions that I should be asking - that someone who has done this
before knows about because they found out after the fact?
Thank you in advance for any help. I assume that the procedure
for a TK50 (of which I also have one) is about the same, but if
not, please indicate if there are any differences between a TK50
and a TK70 in regard to cleaning the head or anything else that
a user would want to be aware of.
Sincerely yours,
Jerome Fine
Having just surfaced after the fireworks and champagne party last night, I
thought I'd wish you all a Happy New Year, Happy New Millennium, and
welcome to the 21st century...
--
Pete Peter Turnbull
Network Manager
Dept. of Computer Science
University of York
I'm looking for about 2 or 3 201/301 datasets, and at least one 801
Automatic Call Unit, and a few of the synchronous Bell datasets would be
nice also, I want to add dial-in capability to my Interdatas and
Perkin-Elmers.
Will J
_________________________________________________________________
Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com
Anybody know the baudrate for the Hayes Chrono?
WOrdsize and parity would be nice to know, too.
ALso, is it DCE or DTE?
I would look at my electronic copy of the manual, but
it looks like it went to the bit-bucket . . .
Jeff
________________________________________________________________
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