Anyone have an Intel iAPX-432 processor chip that they are willing to
part with? If so, I would be grateful if you would reply.
Thanks
Norm Anheier
norm.anheier(a)pnl.gov
Well the manual certainly never says what ADM stands for, I can tell you
that... As for rarity, I know where there is an ADM-3 or 3A or perhaps
another model right now. It's sitting around at a customer, collecting dust.
Now give me a Hazeltine 1500, and I'm interested : )
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Hi all.
Anybody ever heard about this? I found it amusing...
I was told by a longtime local DEC employee that DEC came out with the ROBIN
(VT-180) to compete with IBM PC and Apple II. He (and other DEC employees)
were told this by DEC top management:
"The system we wanna target is the Apple II and IBM is coming out with a new
computer (IBM PC) code named WORM because it will eat up the Apple. Well, we
are coming out with the computer named ROBIN (VT-180) beacause its gonna eat
the WORM that ate the Apple...IBM is a 16 bit machine with almost no
software running MSDOS, we will be running Z80 CP/M with thousands of
available programs"
Hmmm....Now I know where the name Robin came from...
BTW if anyone need this, I have the full schematics for the robin somewhere
around here...
Claude
http://computer_collector.tripod.com
What does the ADM as in ADM-3A terminal stand for? Anyone?
Sellam Ismail Vintage Computer Festival
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International Man of Intrigue and Danger http://www.vintage.org
On Thu, 24 May 2001 10:36:20 -0700 (PDT) "Peter C. Wallace"
<pcw(a)mesanet.com> writes:
> >Great - and Thanks! I will try it this evening!
> >
> > Good luck!
> > Al
> >
> > PS mesanet.com? Anything to do with the Mesa language?
> >
>
>
> No just our company name... though who knows, maybe I was influenced
> by the Mesa Users Guide on my bookshelf when I made up the name (15
> years ago)
Wasn't it also the name of the processor chip used in the Daybreak?
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On Wed, 23 May 2001 08:39:09 -0700 Marvin <marvin(a)rain.org> writes:
> > >I, for one, think it is a great idea and have no problems at all
> > >with it! Among other things, it does away with the luck of being
> > >the first person to read a post and get the item. Also, it keeps
> > >the item in this community which is most likely a good thing.
> >
> > I'm very annoyed indeed by spome idiot posting an ever-growing
> > message consisting of one "Now it's up at a hundra bucks" line and
300
> > line sof quoted material (below the addition, mind you!). Several
> > times a day.
>
> Instead of just complaining, offer a reasonable alternative!!!!! I
> have no problems with it since it keeps everyone informed about
> where the current bid is.
That's fer sure! At least here, we're bidding amongst friends;
auctions are kinda silly for (relatively) common or inexpensive
items, but I think it's a good way for truly unique items to be
sold: The seller gets a good price and because we as a community
have a better feel for its true value (than your average weenie),
the high bid *shouldn't* go out of sight.
Besides, it's a *real* auction; not the sniper-ridden travesties
that regularly occour on E-PAy. I'm still smarting from the first
time I got sniped (and that was over two years ago).
Just my $0.02
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On May 24, Will Jennings wrote:
> I still prefer what my dad calls it: A Dumb Machine. I don't see why people
> pay so much for those things, they're not even very good terminals.
Primarily because of their historical significance, I would imagine.
-Dave McGuire
On May 23, Eric Dittman wrote:
> > > all the delays. I could be completely off, but didn't some
> > > of the processor features get implemented in the i860?
> >
> > Yes. Was slow too ;-)
>
> The i860 did find success as an embedded controller, though.
Still does, too.
> I never did look at the i960 features; was it an improved
> i860 or was it a completely new processor?
Completely new processor..
-Dave McGuire
Today, Snowhite was turning 18. The 7 Dwarfs always where very educated and
polite with Snowhite. When they go out work at mornign, they promissed a
*huge* surprise. Snowhite was anxious. Suddlently, the door open, and the Seven
Dwarfs enter...
I went scrounging again this morning and found a box of 9 - 8" floppy
disks. The disks are original distribution disks for M/A-COM Standard
Software 9.1, IWS Initialization, Software Developement and CTOS
build. Does anyone need them? If so you can have them for shipping cost
AND 1) $10 (my cost) or 2) just return them when yuou're finished with them
or 3) replace them with new disks. All of the disks are in like new
condition. I don't know what M/A-COM ALANTHUS DATA, Inc. is but 8 of the
disks are in sleeves that are marked "Savin IS 2000" if that means anything.
joe