>Uhm, that URL redirects me to http://www.microcenter.com/, which doesn't
>have anything but 3.5" floppy disks.
>
>Any other suggestions?
They used to carry them... but MEI recently officially changed their name
to just MicroCenter, and changed their format from a bulk dealer of media
and supplies to more that of the million other catalog/online dealers.
Alas, their prices have started to go up as well, and some of their more
hard to find items like DSDD 5.25s have vanished.
<sigh>
-chris
<http://www.mythtech.net>
Well, my 12 year old 19" monitor works pretty nice, except for
having the Bright and Contrast cranked al the way up...
Anyway, can anyone tell me how to adjust the Horizontal center and
size? And how about the Vert. size too? When I am at the SRM chevron (>>>),
the first two columns are gone, so I see only one of the '>'.
Those adjustments must be inside the case somewhere. Hopefully I
won't fry myself opening this thing up...
Another quickie... I assume the Video-Out BNCs on the back of the
monitor is Sync on Green also, just like the inputs... And should the switch
be set to High Scan or Low Scan, when hooked to a DEC 3000/400?
--
--- David A Woyciesjes
--- C & IS Support Specialist
--- Yale University Press
--- mailto:david.woyciesjes@yale.edu
--- (203) 432-0953
--- ICQ # - 905818
Mac OS X 10.1 - Darwin Kernel Version 5
Running since 01/22/2002 without a crash
I have some on consignment. Not sure how many though till I look. How many
do you need? I think that I can sell them for $2 (box of ten) plus shipping.
Let me know off list if interested.
Gene
On May 9, 9:50, Robert F Schaefer wrote:
> On May 9, 15:02, Jochen Kunz wrote:
> > So, if I "upgarde" the 4MB SIMMs to 8MB SIMMs, I can put in more than
> > one bank of "upgraded" SIMMs? Or is this bug speciffic to the 4MB SIMM
> > ASIC and the 2MB and 8MB SIMM ASICs are different?
> The 2 meg SIMMS are full o' chips, the 4 meg SIMMS are only
half-populated,
> fill it out to make an 8 meg SIMM. It would appear that the ASIC is the
> same on the 4 meg and 8 meg SIMM. I would like to know if the ASIC is
the
> same on the 2 meg SIMM. I have a number of them, and I would rather
> unsolder the old RAM chips and replace them than screw with the only set
of
> working 4 meg SIMMs I have.
Good idea. Yes, the ASICs are the same on all the SIMMs: LSILOGIC L1A6569,
DDM1, Rev.C, SGI 9700832. The date codes and manufacturer code/batch
number may vary from SIMM to SIMM, of course.
If you upgrade a 2MB SIMM (514256 chips) with 514100 chips, remove the
75-ohm resistor at R6 (may be marked 75R or 750) and fit a new 2K2 resistor
at R5.
--
Pete Peter Turnbull
Network Manager
University of York
Jeez, this list has gotten so OT . . .
> From: Richard Erlacher <edick(a)idcomm.com>
> I don't see how it could be any easier to install than Win98. I just put
the
> CD in the drive and reset the machine. Then I go away, to lunch,
perhaps, and
> when I'm back the drive is freshly formatted as a single partition under
FAT32
> and the OS is completely installed, the drivers in place, the modem ready
to
> align with the internet parameters it wants (server names, addresses,
etc) and
> then I can install applications.
Richard, I don't know what version of Win98 you are using, and I'm not
familiar with your hardware, but I do two or three installations of Win9x
every day, and in 95% of the cases I have to provide device drivers for
something in the system. It is rare that Win9x will provide all of the
drivers for the sound, modem, video, and IDE controller.
Perhaps you are using a "restore" disk which came with your eMachine,
Compaq, HP or Gateway computer?
Glen
0/0
I have seen some discussion on the list recently regarding the Toshiba 3100
laptops...
I was just curious - is there some reason that these are sought after? I
believe I know where a pretty decent sized stack of them is (about 15 or
so).
Wonder if one would take an ISA HP-IB card to interface with some of my
other bench gear...would they take a pcmcia card for my wireless network at
home?
Thanks for any input
Jay West
--- Frank McConnell <fmc(a)reanimators.org> wrote:
> <http://www.mythtech.net/rings.jpg>
> ... unless, of course, your operators are fun-loving sorts who
> like to throw write rings at each other and relish the opportunity to
> throw something that looks similar when it's moving fast but is a bit
> less flexible.
We never threw the packing rings, but since we did ship software to
customers on magtape, we had *cartons* of write rings.
Fridays, starting at about 16:45, from one corner of the cube space
or another... zing... then it was like a cloud of cicadias - the
air filled with yellow rings. I used to use a 3' cardboard tube as
a launcher - I could get a ring 4 or 5 cubes away.
The end to our write-ring wars came when, after a particularly fierce
battle, I grabbed a 3 cu ft box *full* and climbed onto my desk, then
slowly along the tops of the cube walls (not modular furniture, hard
walls made of 2"x4"s and sheet rock, 6' tall) and dumped the entire
box on an unsuspecting combatant.
-ethan
__________________________________________________
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On May 9, 9:10, Jochen Kunz wrote:
> We had five R3k and one R4k Indigo at the Unix-AG. The PSUs died, only
> one working is left. That is now in the R4k machine and I am afraid
> about the day it will die and that this day will come soon. :-(
You shouldn't put a PSU from an R3K Indigo inot an R4K -- they're not the
same. The R4K version is a significantly higher rating, and an R3K PSU in
R4K machine *will* die. The new PSU was one of the expensive parts of an
R3K -> R4K upgrade.
--
Pete Peter Turnbull
Network Manager
University of York