Has anyone on the list dealt with the eBay seller known as
"Mobybids"? He/she recently won a couple of auctions for some old DEC
documentation. In particular, a teacher's guide ( I have the workbook, but
not this) for the DEC Computer Lab really caught my eye, but I got
outbid. I've tried sending a couple of eBay "Question from eBay member"
notes to Mobybids, but got no response.
I should probably take the hint and just stop trying, but I thought I'd run
it by the list anyway, just in case.
-- Tony
>To: cctalk(a)classiccmp.org
>
>Ok, I've got a friend in academia who wants to know:
>
> What was the first computer to support indirect addressing?
>
>While I expect no definite answer (as if I had asked "what is the first
>computer" :-), it should be an interesting discussion.
>
>--
>Jeffrey Sharp
>
>
Hi
My Nicolet 1080 uses indirect addressing as its primary
form of addressing. It was designed in the late 60's sometime.
This is the only way to address out of the current page.
Dwight
1. hp 25C calculator with case and quick reference guide but no charger.
2. Direct Logic 405 PLC by Koyo with DL440 CPU 22.5K word, I/O base 4 slot,
DC input module, and 8 channel analog module.
3. Atari 130XE with a XF551 ext. FD (51/4) for it.
4. Magnavox Color monitor 40
5. Commodore 1084S monitor
6. Vtech The Equalizer laptop in the box with mouse, manual, and ac adapter
for it.
Hi,
i'm looking for another challenge for my HP 9000/382 ...
Currently, i've installed NetBSD, but there seems to be a Pascal Operationg environment available ?
Does anyone know some details ?
Where can i get it ?
Which other operating systems are available for that machine ?
Thanks Bernd
Bernd Kopriva Phone: ++49-7195-179452
Weilerstr. 24 E-Mail: bernd(a)kopriva.de
D-71397 Leutenbach
Germany
One thing I really regret is that I bought all of the parts to build an Elf
back when the Popular Electronics articles came out (I was only twelve at
the time) but never actually finished building it because someone my father
worked with gave me a KIM-1 that he no longer needed and it was more
interesting to use an already working computer than try to build one. I
kept all of the parts and the articles until I returned home from college
and then, gasp, threw them out. I really wish I still had them now so I
could build the Elf that I never finished. I guess I should just acquire
some 1802 chips and finish the job now.
I also regret trading in the KIM-1 along with a 8KB ram board and a SWTP
terminal that I built from a kit a year or two later for credit toward an
Apple II+ when they were brand new.
The mistakes of youth...
-Glen
>From: "Jim Kearney" <jim(a)jkearney.com>
>Reply-To: cctalk(a)classiccmp.org
>To: <cctalk(a)classiccmp.org>
>Subject: Re: Attention 1802 fans...
>Date: Tue, 1 Oct 2002 11:05:14 -0400
>
>
>I recently built an Elf, BTW: http://www.jkearney.com/elf. It's not going
>into space anytime soon.
>
>Jim
>
_________________________________________________________________
Chat with friends online, try MSN Messenger: http://messenger.msn.com
"Fred N. van Kempen" <Fred.van.Kempen(a)microwalt.nl> wrote:
> Does anyone have info on this beastie? I'm trying to convince it to be
> nice to me and lock itself to 1600bpi, but it doesn't wanna play... :(
CONF 46
-Frank McConnell
Hi all,
I'm in need of details on the DEC 3000 300 power supply.
I've been give one that has none. The cost of getting a suitable
PSU from Compaq USA to NZ is more than I make in a week.
I'd like to try my hand at building one.
Cheers.
