test-drb March 2002

test-drb@ccmp.vtda.org

292 participants
932 discussions

HP 9000 Series 200 documentation lot, almost free...

by whdawson＠localisps.net

1. 3-ring notebook containing: BASIC Programming Techniques with Extensions 2.0 for the HP series 200 Computers Manual Part No. 09826-90011 Copyright 1982 Darn close to mint condition 2. Plastic spiral bound photocopy of: Basic 3.0 Utilities Library for the HP series 200 Computers Manual Part No. 098613-10020 Copyright 1984 As good as the day it was copied. 3. Wire spiral bound pocket reference: Basic 2.0 Condensed Reference with Extensions 2.1 Manual Part No. 09826-90051 First Edition July, 1983 Cover torn 1.25" along spiral at bottom, a name lightly written across the top of the cover and at the top of the title page. Otherwise VGC. Cost: Free + Actual shipping, although donations are appreciated. Bill http://www.swtpc.com

22 years, 9 months

Users manual, IEM 1mb mem board for HP 9000 series 200/300, Free+

by whdawson＠localisps.net

1 MBYTE MEMORY BOARD For HP 9000 Series 200/300 computers User's Manual September 1986 Publication #: 040986 Manual Part# 9837257 IEM, Inc. Fort Collins, CO Plastic Spiral bound, 22 pages incl. covers; configuration, dip switch settings, etc. VGC Cost: Free + Actual shipping, although donations are appreciated. Bill

22 years, 9 months

OT: name that computer

by RCini＠congressfinancial.com

Sellam: Are you planning for VCFE 2.0? Rich ========================== 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: Sellam Ismail [mailto:foo@siconic.com] Sent: Monday, March 11, 2002 3:49 AM To: classiccmp(a)classiccmp.org Subject: Re: OT: name that computer On Sun, 10 Mar 2002, Chad Fernandez wrote: > I'm not that old :-) > > Of course the 50's had there problems too, but they are generally > portrayed as being quite wholesome. I wasn't around, but I suspect they > were. It was probably backlash from WW2. As long as people continue to age, there will always result a large population of curmudgeons who will lament their perception that "things were better in my day". 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 *

22 years, 9 months

OT: name that computer

by dhquebbeman＠theestopinalgroup.com

> Nothing yet ... this was from the 60's. :) > The B205 was a popular movie/TV computer and here is picture of > one in the Bat Cave and other places. > http://www.angelfire.com/scifi/B205/onscreen.html And Time Tunnel, although Sage parts may have been more prominent: http://neolase.lasers.org/TimeTunnel/Towers/Towers.shtml -dq

22 years, 9 months

Matrox STD-ALPHA VDC for Mostek MD-STD-Z80 Bus manual, Free+

by whdawson＠localisps.net

And finally: An almost mint manual: STD-ALPHA Variable Format Video Display Controller MANUAL NO. 159-A50-06/0 17/5/84 Matrox Electronic Systems Ltd. "Direct Plug-in for Mostek MD-STD-Z80 BUS" 66 pages 1.0 Specs 2.0 Function Description (2 pages) 3.0 Initial Check-Out 4.0 Software 5.0 Straps 6.0 Circuit Description (4 pages) 7.0 MCH-01 Character Generator 8.0 Read/Write Timing 9.0 Pin Assignment 10.0 Maintenance and Warranty 11.0 Ordering Information 12.0 C.R.T.C. Data Sheets (27 pages on HD6845S CRT Controller) 13.0 Schematics and Diagrams (4 pages) Cost: Free + Actual shipping, although donations are appreciated. Please contact me off list. Bill

22 years, 9 months

Getting Wyse at Goodwill?

by whdawson＠localisps.net

Spotted these in the local (Washington, PA 15301) Goodwill: 1. Wyse 55 model 901237-01 w/ keyboard 840358-01 Dirty but not beat up. Green screen. No burn. Checks out OK in Local. $8.50 2. Wyse 150 900983-1 w/ keyboard 840358-01 Dirty but not beat up. Green screen. No burn. Checks out OK in Local. $8.50 If anyone is interested in one or both of these, LMK via private email to make arrangements. They're still at Goodwill. I would have bought them, but I have enough already for my own uses. Bill

22 years, 9 months

procom cdrom controller available

by mcguire＠neurotica.com

Hi folks. I have a Procom Technology 8-bit ISA bus CDROM controller available for the cost of shipping. Anybody interested? -Dave -- Dave McGuire St. Petersburg, FL "Less talk. More synthohol." --Lt. Worf

22 years, 9 months

Microchannel and Redhat?

by fernande＠internet1.net

Will factory Redhat work with MicroChannel? I'm having trouble loading anything but Windows on this computer!! Chad Fernandez Michigan, USA

22 years, 9 months

DEC distribution tapes - VAX vs RISC

by Mzthompson＠aol.com

On Sat, 9 Mar 2002; Jochen <jkunz(a)unixag-kl.fh-kl.de> wrote: > On 8 Mar, Mzthompson(a)aol.com wrote: > > > So the question is when did the RISC series of processors come into > > use, and are these 'unmarked' tapes likely for VAX? > > The DECstation 3100 was the first RISC Unix workstation made by DEC. It > came in 1989 to the market. Thanks, that was what my old and vague memory was recalling. > From there > on none of the new MicroVAXen / VAXstations was supported by Ultrix. What are you considering new? I am looking at the Ultrix 4.x Basic Installation guide dated 1990 and it lists over a dozen uVAX's, VAXservers, and VAXstations. > AFAIK Ultrix 3.0 was current at that time. Sounds about right. So it would seem OK to say that these tapes I have are for VAX. Looking at the tapes: 1) Ultirx-32 V2.0 16 USR TK50 1987 My question here would be was this the only tape needed to install this version? 2) Ultrix-32 V2.2-1 Supp TK50 1988 With this tape marked 'SUPP' I suspect that I only have the one tape of a multi-tape set. Well, someone else on the list was asking if I had any versions of Ultrix for VAX. I guess it looks like a possibility. Thanks, Mike

22 years, 9 months

Blank Paper Tape Question

by bill_r＠inebraska.com

Does regular paper tape normally come with the sprocket holes pre-punched, or does the device that punches the data holes also punch the sprocket holes? I recently bought some "paper tape" from eBay, and it looks like the right stuff except it's totally without holes. I don't think I've ever seen "virgin" tape before, but I had the idea that the sprocket holes down the middle came with the tape. I'm kicking around trying to build my own tape punch, since I have been unsuccessful at scrounging or buying one so far. I picked up some stainless steel flat and some rod of the appropriate diameter for the holes today, along with some solenoids for actuating said rods. I'm thinking of machining the stainless to make my own punch, but the lack of sprocket holes on the new tape has me confused. Do I need to add another solenoid and pin to punch a smaller hole for the sprocket, or did I just buy some odd-ball tape?

22 years, 9 months

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test-drb March 2002