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Hi all...
I just discovered, out in our dusty storage area, a TI 8002A microprocessor.
It consists of three units, a main processor with several switches and two
boxes with 2 8" floppy drives in each. The main unit has an EPROM
programming socket on the front, and according to the boss it was apparently
meant for 8080 RTU system development.
Anybody know anything about these beasties?
Joel A. Weder
jweder(a)telusplanet.net
403-556-4020
blacklord <blacklord(a)telstra.com> wrote:
> I know it has it's own version of Basic & this one is intact with it's
> serial cable & a collection of cards inside (if I can figure out how to
> open it, I'll post what they are).
Oh yeah, how to open it:
The terminal is sort of a clamshell design, with the CRT and its
supporting circuitry in the top half, and the power supply and
most of the smarts in the bottom half. The clamshell is hinged at
the back.
Along each of the left and right sides, there's sort of a horizontal
slot where the halves of the clamshell meet. Inside this slot, about
3/4 of the way toward the front, is a vertical slot. You need to find
something skinny, stiff, and flat, and push it into that vertical
slot. What you're really trying to push is a catch that's just inside
the slot on the top half of the clamshell. When you release both
catches the top half of the clamshell should lift up from the front.
If you have the manuals there may be a little manila envelope with
them containing two flat metal "keys". They're the doohickeys that
you're supposed to use to open the terminal.
-Frank McConnell
Great stories and suggestions but I like Marvins transmitter
idea the best. My son and I will work on it this weekend. He
has a big sound tube in his car. Since he was raised to respect
other peoples rights he just uses it to enhance the quality of
sound in his car. Now it will be our laboratory.
I had an idiot behind me halfway to work today. He just looked
around to see who he was pissing off as he drove.
I can't wait to get a working prototype.
For all those that think I am a sound prude, I am not. Music is
my second life. I play guitar and listen to everything from the
LA guitar quartet to Social Distortion. I like to listen to my
music but I don't feel I should make others listen to it
against their will.
Let the jamming begin.....
Brian.
Brian Roth
Network Services
First Niagara Bank
(716) 625-7500 X2186
Brian.Roth(a)FirstNiagaraBank.com
I have a bunch of these too, but they're NOS.
I got read/write heads even, plus the service
manual/docs.
They're for the CDC 'Phoenix' class drives.
I'm gonna have to melt 'em if nobody wants 'em.
Jeff
On Tue, 5 Jun 2001 16:23:26 -0400 (EDT) "R. D. Davis" <rdd(a)smart.net>
writes:
>
> In the spirit of avoiding E-bay, I'm offering a stack of CDC
> controller boards scavenged from three or four washing-machine sized
> drives that a former employer scrapped.
>
> Note: These boards were in the trunk of my car while it sat for a
> few
> months and mice got inside, so they'll need to be cleaned up a bit.
> Still, it would be a sham to see them go to waste. I haven't space
> for them. Any takers? (locally preferred, but I can ship them)
>
> --
> Copyright (C) 2001 R. D. Davis The difference between humans & other
> animals:
> All Rights Reserved an unnatural belief that we're above
> Nature &
> rdd(a)perqlogic.com 410-744-4900 her other creatures, using dogma to
> justify such
> http://www.perqlogic.com/rdd beliefs and to justify much human
> cruelty.
>
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From: Bill Bradford <mrbill(a)mrbill.net>
>I'm scanning them in as 100dpi grayscale GIFs, then I will convert to
>other format(s) and eventually to PDF. Scanning directly to PDF with
>HP's software produces horrible output with compression artifacts.
I would really recommend higher resolution. 100 DPI is the lowest
resolution fax quality. Being grey scale will help readability on
the screen but printing probably won't work well on most printers.
I recommend 300 DPI black and white (line art) minimum for most of the
pages. For the pictures a grey scale scan makes the pictures better and if
you have software which allows mixing them that would work well and
allow for the smallest file size. The black and white compress well when
you use group 4 tiff. PDF also supports that compression format which
is how I do the on the fly conversion to PDF on my site, it just adds
PDF wrapper to the tiff. For smallest size the tiff should be singe
strip. You will need to adjust the threshold setting for best results.
Also when you are looking at artifacts from grey scale scanning view at
1:1 scale so you aren't seeing the artifacts from the rescaling to
screen resolution. It can make it look much worse than the scanned
artifacts from the screen printing actually are.
Since what I am using doesn't allow mixing I have just been doing the
black and white scans and seperatly storing grey scale scans for future.
I have also switched to doing the scans at 600 DPI for best quality and
making 300 DPI copies available for people with slower links. Hopefully
these will be around to when the size doesn't matter.
I did the cut the pages out of the binding for the handbook I scanned
since it was falling apart. I have found that I can't get good scans
on my scanner otherwise since the pages are still too bent so the scans
are warped.
I know that this is a lot of personal preferences and their isn't one
best way. Email me if you wish any more information on how I have been
scanning.
My scans (and other peoples)
http://www.pdp8.net/query_docs/query.shtml
Large disk support == LBA translation (i.e., single hard disk partitions
over 524mb in size).
==========================
Richard A. Cini, Jr.
Congress Financial Corporation
1133 Avenue of the Americas
30th Floor
New York, NY 10036
(212) 545-4402
(212) 840-6259 (facsimile)
-----Original Message-----
From: SUPRDAVE(a)aol.com [mailto:SUPRDAVE@aol.com]
Sent: Friday, June 22, 2001 1:53 PM
To: classiccmp(a)classiccmp.org
Subject: Re: MS-DOS version (was: What's best to do?? classically
speaking
large disk support?? dos has supported partitions over 32meg since at least
3.3 hasnt it? I think version 6 had Antivirus support and dos 5 was the last
version you could install on a set of floppies (or at least the setup
program
would let you)
In a message dated 6/22/01 12:37:07 PM Central Daylight Time,
RCini(a)congressfinancial.com writes:
<< DOS5 == DOS6 differences:
SmartDrive disk cache
Boot menus
"Large disk" support in FDISK
Drive compression
That's what I can come up with without looking. How far off am I? >>
Hi:
I came across a Z80 card in my box of random Apple ][ expansion cards. What
software was used with this card? Was there a special boot dist to activate
it?
Rich
Rich Cini
Collector of classic computers
Build Master for the Altair32 Emulation Project
Web site: http://highgate.comm.sfu.ca/~rcini/classiccmp/
/************************************************************/
blacklord <blacklord(a)telstra.com> wrote:
> A couple of questions: What can I do with it? Is the serial cable
> straight through or null modem? Can I connect it to one of my modern
> PC's ? Where can I find info on this beast ? (alright, *4* questions
> then....)
HP offered several serial cables for the 264X terminal, but if it's
got a DB25 plug then there is a good chance that it wants to be
plugged into a modem or other DCE-pinout device. That means you will
need a null-modem cable to plug it into an IBM PC serial port.
-Frank McConnell
On Jun 22, 7:47, Sellam Ismail wrote:
> On Fri, 22 Jun 2001, Ethan Dicks wrote:
>
> > Talk to Doug Jones. He recommends dismantling the book carefully
> > for the best quality copies/scans.
> I completely recommend AGAINST destroying the original. Not only is it
in
> some cases a historical artifact on its own, if the digital copy were
ever
> to be lost then you're SOL.
I too was going to suggest Doug Jones, but Ethan beat me to it. however,
if you read Doug's pages, you'll see he thought carefully about this,
consulted conservators, and actually describes very carefully how and why
to minimise the historical loss.
http://www.cs.uiowa.edu/~jones/book/index.html
--
Pete Peter Turnbull
Network Manager
University of York