That's one hell of a pair of cards :)
My stuff is definitely Antron though. Their website is at
http://www.btinternet.com/~andy.antron/ and they're still doing the same
thing....
cheers
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Joe [mailto:rigdonj@intellistar.net]
> Sent: 30 November 2001 18:54
> To: classiccmp(a)classiccmp.org
> Subject: Re: Antron MST300 (was:RE: Up for Grabs: Intel ICE boxs and
> pods)
>
>
> If you mean Atron then yes I've heard of them. if fact, I was just
> searching for info on them this morning. I have two full length IBM PC
> style cards that are both marked "Atron", one plugs into an 8
> bit ISA slot
> and the other plugs into a 16-bit ISA slot. The cards have a
> ribbon cable
> that connects them together at the top. One is marked "Master
> Break Trace"
> and the other is marked "Slave Break Trace". (looks like
> they're for an
> emulator). Both boards have a large male 3U type connector on
> the outside.
> I've posted a picture at
> <http://www.intellistar.net/~rigdonj/ebay/boards.jpg>. FWIW
> I pulled these
> out of an old 286 Compaq Deskpro. I wanted to get the drive
> but it was
> already gone :-(
>
> Joe
>
>
> At 05:13 PM 11/30/01 -0000, you wrote:
> >Speaking of chip testers has anyone come across the Antron
> company and their
> >testing equipment? Antron are still going and still selling
> test kit to the
> >likes of Compaq, but since they didn't reply to my email I'm
> assuming they
> >had no old documentation.
> >
> >Basically the MST300 is a 386 based PC with 2 extra ISA
> cards that interface
> >with the testing 'pods'. I've got pods for the 8086, 80286,
> 80386SX and DX,
> >Moto 68K and I'm still not sure what they were supposed to
> be testing!
> >
> >I'll post pix on Binary Dinosaurs when I get 'em taken :)
> >
> >--
> >Adrian Graham, Corporate Microsystems Ltd
> >e: adrian.graham(a)corporatemicrosystems.com
> >w: www.corporatemicrosystems.com
> >w2: www.binarydinosaurs.co.uk (Online Computer Museum)
> >
>
Hello:
>Some more datapoints, please:
>
>- Do you have a TK50 or a TK50Z (I think the "Z" is the indication that
>it is indeed the real SCSI variant)? Does it have an SCSI-ID-switch on
>the back?
It's a TK50Z-GA. Real SCSI (not like the TK50Z-FA for the VS2000).
And it has the SCSI ID selector back.
>- What model is your '3100? Just plain "MicroVAX3100", or is there some
>M-Number (like "M40")?
DV-31ATB-A
I don't have more info. I think is the more basic Microvax 3100 Desktop
Model.
I've located only one reference in Google about this model, in one
Reseller's
Catalog.
>- What *does* "SHOW DEV" say?
I must check it and print it.
>- Do you have one or two SCSI-Busses? Or, maybe easier to answer: Does
>the machine have a floppy drive installed?
The machine has two scsi buses or ar least two SCSI connectors back,
one large and another of lightly minor size.
It don't has floppies installed.
>- Does one (or both) of the internal disks "disappear" whenever you plug
>in the TK50?
The VMS boot goes perfect and detects both disks. One is for the system
and the other for the user data (at least in my first inquiries).
>Anyway, usually problems with SCSI-Devices are due to either termination
>problems, bad cables or conflicting SCSI-ID's.
It appears the SCSI id's are correctly adjusted. I suspect a little more
about
the SCSI cable, but it works with other machines.
Thanks and Greetings
Sergio
Hello. I have one problem I'd like somebody could
help me to solve. I have one TK50-GA external
SCSI tape unit + Microvax 3100 Desktop.
The Microvax can't detect the TK50. This tape unit
works perfectly. I have the cover of it retired, and
I have located the ribbon that aid to select the
SCSI address of the unit. The Microvax
haven't attached any other external unit, and
internally have two disks.
How can I know if the unit is attached ?
The SHOW DEVICES in the boot ROM don't says
nothing.
Greetings
Sergio
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Fred Cisin (XenoSoft) [mailto:cisin@xenosoft.com]
> Leaving Hitler out of a world history would be like leaving
> IBM PC (5150)
> out of a list of significant computers.
I took the question a different way. As I interpreted it, the computers
were supposed to be "significant" in terms of design. The IBM PC wasn't.
It was pretty much all re-hash of something else.
Regards,
Chris
Christopher Smith, Perl Developer
Amdocs - Champaign, IL
/usr/bin/perl -e '
print((~"\x95\xc4\xe3"^"Just Another Perl Hacker.")."\x08!\n");
'
I'm making progress on the PDP-8/E I got this last week. The powersupply
checks out once the Front Panel is plugged in, and thanks to all the spare
lightbulbs I've got all the burnt out bulbs replaced. Unfortunatly I'm now
down to two spares which my -8/m could probably use, the -8/e had nearly
half it's bulbs out. This brings up the question, how hard is it to get
replacement bulbs?
Zane
--
| Zane H. Healy | UNIX Systems Administrator |
| healyzh(a)aracnet.com (primary) | OpenVMS Enthusiast |
| | Classic Computer Collector |
+----------------------------------+----------------------------+
| Empire of the Petal Throne and Traveller Role Playing, |
| PDP-10 Emulation and Zane's Computer Museum. |
| http://www.aracnet.com/~healyzh/ |
I was at the other yard of the scrapper yesterday. He just had in a
bunch of IBM 3174's and a few large Hitachi data storage units.
Beside this was another large unit labelled FLUKE. It's too late for
it but I did get the 8" floppy disks for it. It was raining so they
got a bit wet. They are drying now.
Does anyone know anything about FLUKE machines?
Collector of Vintage Computers (www.ncf.ca/~ba600)
Hi Curt,
> While I don't have every single ST component listed, the ST section under
> Atari Computers on my website should be of help to you:
> www.atarimuseum.com
Of course I checked your web-site first for infos about the 4160STe :)
Perhaps some day you have the time to make a complete list of all Atari
Computer Systems - I think there are quite a few unkown systems like the
Atari ST520+, CLab Falcon MK I, II and X - there also was an Atari 520 STE -
very strange ...
> The 4160STe was going to be a 4mb Europe release of the ST but was
> cut from production at the last minute, a few samples are floating
> about,
perhaps my machine is one of those. It has a 4160 label - although I am not
completly sure if it is an original factory installed label or if it has
been added later due to a memory upgrade. On the bottom site the label reads
"1040STE" and has a large black sticker "4MB". The Serial Number is X2
040551 - never seen anything like "X2" on an Atari ST machine usualy the
serial numbers start with "A1" ...
if anyone is interested I have put some pictures on:
http://www.homecomputer.de/tmp/4160_top.jpghttp://www.homecomputer.de/tmp/4160_bottom.jpg
Stefan.
www.HomeComputer.de
I bought a working ICOT Model 57 Terminal at a thrift store tonight. It was
used with the American Airlines SABRE system. Does anyone have a keyboard
for it, or know anything about it? I'm assuming its interface is RS-232. Am
I right?
Thanks,
Owen
Ok. I had borrowed a soundbox and cables for my NeXT, but the person from
whom I had borrowed them wants them back. Does anyone have an extra
non-ADB soundbox and cables for a NeXT color slab available? My monitor
has 3BNC connection.
Also, (I know I am doing a bit of wishful thinking here), does anyone have
a Pyro accelerator board for a slab, they wouldn't mind selling?
Peace... Sridhar
Oh yeah... I know exactly what you mean...
----------Original Message----------
I did something real stupid when I moved out of my office. I tried to
organize the stuff that I was packing. For example, I put all of my
staplers (regular ones, binding ones, heavy duty ones, deep throat ones,
....) into one box. Now I can't find 'em, and have NO stapler.