On February 8, Richard & Catherine McWilliams wrote:
> Dave...still have the manual ?
I belive so...want me to go dig it up?
-Dave
--
Dave McGuire
St. Petersburg, FL "Less talk. More synthohol." --Lt. Worf
Here's a message I got back regarding the IBM 3390's from someone Dave
McGuire referred me to.
---------- Forwarded message ----------
Date: Fri, 8 Feb 2002 15:31:50 -0500
From: Dan Nunkovich <dan(a)southeasterndata.com>
To: vcf(a)vintage.org
Subject: Re: IBM 3390
These are old systems, I get these in from time to time but I usually scrap
them. I have sold a few of these on ebay but I only received around 150.00
each for them and that was about a year ago. Now I just send them to the
recycling centers. Sorry I could not help you.
--
Sellam Ismail Vintage Computer Festival
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
International Man of Intrigue and Danger http://www.vintage.org
* Old computing resources for business and academia at www.VintageTech.com *
> Ron Hudson wrote:
>
> > I just googled on "uucp network" and I could only find
> > instances of UUCP software and some networks in Africa.
> > I think we would need to set this up our selves.
>
> Is it just me, or didn't someone here offer to take the
> lead on setting up a ClassicCmp UUCP map months ago?
> Or is that just symptomatic of excessive Red Bull
> intake on my part?
All depends on what you're mixing it with.... ;)
Yes, several of us had a full head of steam to do this...
I could dedicate a 486 running Linux to it and could
have it online from 8am to 5pm daily... as long as
someone puts together a step-by-step...
(I'm sure I could figure it out but my figuring organ has
little spare bandwidth left, and that's dedicated to the
Cyber simulator)...
-dq
> That sounds like the Farallon transceivers. They had an AAUI to RJ45
> cable, and then a box that plugged into that RJ45 end. The box would then
> go to whatever port type you were using.
Correction on my calling it a Farallon... the ones I was thinking of are
Asante FriendlyNet (may very well be the same that were being offered
that started this thread). I caught my error as I was leaving work, and I
pulled out one of my spares to take home to play with some of the new
computers I picked up this week... I noticed the big ASANTE label and
realized... gee... thats not Farallon like I thought it was.
Sorry... the description of the design is still the same... just a
different maker.
-chris
<http://www.mythtech.net>
> ----------
> From: Hans Franke
>
> > > Geez. The Flying Toaster screen saver guys were more interesting than
> > > that and I'm not considering exhibiting anything by them ;)
>
> > WHAT?!?
> > Opus and Bill shooting down flying toasters was a significant event in
> the
> > history of computer intellectual property law!
>
> It has been the only screen saver I EVER did use.
> And the only I EVER realy went out to search.
> And of course the only I EVER payed Money.
>
> Opus is #1
> (And there are still at least 3 company wide used software packages
> at SIEMENS with reference to him :)
>
> Gruss
> H.
>
Is that screensaver still around? and what does it run on? I gotta have it!
8-)
Bloom County Rules... Banana Jr. 2000...
--- David A Woyciesjes
--- C & IS Support Specialist
--- Yale University Press
--- mailto:david.woyciesjes@yale.edu
--- (203) 432-0953
--- ICQ # - 90581
Mac OS X 10.1.2 - Darwin Kernel Version 5.2: Fri Dec 7 21:39:35 PST 2001
Running since 01/22/2002 without a crash
Not sure if this is on-topic or not, forgive my indescretion if it isn't on
topic..
I have recently rediscovered my HP41C and HP200LX units. The 200LX has a
partial crack in the top lid back by the hinge, such that if it cracked all
the way through, the top (screen) would only be attached by one side. I want
to glue the crack (it gaps when opening the unit) before it breaks all the
way through. Is it better to use a superglue or a regular elmers glue? Just
don't want to mess it up. I would use superglue, but I have found some
situations where superglue doesn't adhere like I would think.
Suggestions?
Jay West
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Jay West [mailto:west@tseinc.com]
> I have recently rediscovered my HP41C and HP200LX units. The
> 200LX has a
> partial crack in the top lid back by the hinge, such that if
> it cracked all
> the way through, the top (screen) would only be attached by
> one side. I want
> to glue the crack (it gaps when opening the unit) before it
> breaks all the
> way through. Is it better to use a superglue or a regular
> elmers glue? Just
I wouldn't even bother to try getting "elmer's glue" to work
on that. Superglue is definitely the way to go, given those
choices. In general I find it adheres to that type of plastic
perfectly well, but may take longer to set to the point where
it's useful. Give it at least 24 hours to be safe. Honestly,
it would be overkill, but I'd let it set a few days. Glue both
sides if possible, and if there's a way to clamp the work
together without damaging the palmtop, do it.
You may even be able to remove excess with a metal nail-file.
Chris
Christopher Smith, Perl Developer
Amdocs - Champaign, IL
/usr/bin/perl -e '
print((~"\x95\xc4\xe3"^"Just Another Perl Hacker.")."\x08!\n");
'
Hi. I think I'm gonna snatch a TRS-80 at work. I was going to ask
opinions about whether the 4D or the 4P is the better choice, and I
guess I am listening, but I think the Desktop is just too cute not to
have.
I think it's unmodified, with 2 floppies and no peripherals that I've
found. Case looks excellent, keyboard is all there and legible. What
should I be looking for, both in the way of problems and externals?
I know there diagnostics disks or boot floppies available in .dsk
format, from playing around with xtrs. Can I reliably wite them to
floppy on PC? The FAQ says Tony Duell's utility is "convenient...if
you can get it to work". ??? Does that just mean "if the operator has
a clue"?
Should I just leave the thing on the shelf?
And the burning question of the day:
But will it run Unix?
Doc
>After aggravation with modem connects early in the morning (around 4 or 5am),
>I was wondering: it seems like the connections are somehow poorer at that
>time -- are the lines lower-quality at off-peak hours?
Where do you live?
Older telco cable is prone to temperature changes, causing piss poor
connections.
It could be that your cable or local cabinet is just suffering from cold
weather.
-chris
<http://www.mythtech.net>
Anyone one in NJ care for 2 Asante FN10TA (free)? I bid on 2 EN/SC 10T
and they shipped the wrong stuff. They've said I could keep it and I'm
hoping they'll find the EN/SC's.
--
Linux Home Automation Neil Cherry ncherry(a)home.net
http://members.home.net/ncherry (Text only)
http://linuxha.sourceforge.net/ (SourceForge)
http://hcs.sourceforge.net/ (HCS II)