Hans B Pufal wrote:
>Vintage Computer Festival wrote:
>> I need the pinouts of the card reader interface. Does anyone have this
>> information? Is the service manual available online (in some nook I
>> haven't looked into yet)?
>
>I found it on the web somewhere, I am putting a copy on line for you at
>www.aconit.org/hbp/m200ref.pdf it is about 21Mb. Give my upload a few
>minutes to complete.
>
The scan was from my site http://www.pdp8.net/query_docs/query.shtml
If anybody knows of an extra card weight around I need one for my M-200.
David Gesswein
http://www.pdp8.net/ -- Run an old computer with blinkenlights.
Greetings folks:
Bob Shannon has a PDP-11/34 rack system for me in Massachusetts sitting in
his garage. I can take care of having it shipped from any location that has
a loading dock, so the shipping isn't a problem as long as it is shipped
sometime within the next week or two at most. However, the shipper will want
it banded to a pallet and shrinkwrapped and Bob doesn't have the stuff to do
that, nor does he have a loading dock.
Is there anyone who might be able to assist getting the system banded to a
pallet and shrinkwrapped, and possibly to a loading dock that the shipper
will pick up from? Any thoughts or assistance is greatly appreciated.
Thanks!
Jay West
must be 10 years old... mebe not...
anyway my install disk has vanished, I have the whole rest
of the .2x10^2 disks (thats about 20 right(^: )
can anyone help me out?
ron.
Well, here is the pinout of the typical IBM external floppy
drive (5.25) & interface:
External Diskette Adapter
-----------------------,
unused 1 | Diskette Drive
unused 2 | ,-----------------------
unused 3 |----------------| 2 unused
unused 4 |----------------| 4 unused
| |----- alignment slot
unused 5 |----------------| 6 Drive Select 4
Index 6 |<---------------| 8 Index
Motor Enable C 7 |--------------->| 10 Drive Select 1 *
Drive Select D 8 |--------------->| 12 Drive Select 2 *
Drive Select C 9 |--------------->| 14 Drive Select 3 *
Motor Enable D 10 |--------------->| 16 Motor On *
Direction Select 11 |--------------->| 18 Direction Select
Step 12 |--------------->| 20 Step
Write Data 13 |--------------->| 22 Write Data
Write Gate 14 |--------------->| 24 Write Gate
Track 00 15 |<---------------| 26 Track 00
Write Protect 16 |<---------------| 28 Write Protect
Read Data 17 |<---------------| 30 Read Data
Head Select 18 |--------------->| 32 Head Select
unused 19 |----------------| 34 unused
-----------------------' `-----------------------
Bottom Row Sockets 20 - 37 of the DB37S Connector are Ground
Now, here is what Chris gave me earlier for the Type 9331 Model 011:
External Signal Cable Connector
Table 7-1. Pin Assignments for 37 Pin D Shell Cable
Signal Name Signal Pin Ground Pin
Reduced Write Current 2 20
Drive Select 0 8 26
Motor On (Head Load) 10 29
Direction Select 11 29
Step 12 30
Write Data 13 31
Write Gate 14 32
Side one Select 18 36
Ready 9 27
Index 6 24
Track 00 25 33
Write Project 26 34
Read Data 27 35
Diskette Change 19 37
Two Sided 7 25
8-Inch Drive Attached 5 23
5.25-Inch Drive Attached
They look pretty compatible...
Now, the next step would be OS support. I think I know how
to make it work for an older DOS machine, but what about
Windows?
Anyone else done this yet?
Regards,
-doug q
After hearing about them for quite a while I found them.
I picked up a few NABU computers and the adapters still in the box.
Also a VT180 with disks and manuals.
I though last weekend was good when I grabbed a Sparcstation SLC, ELC,
and a PSC-586VGA SBC for a buck each.
> On Fri, 26 Apr 2002, David Woyciesjes wrote:
>
> > Did someone say power cords??? I got a box of about 4 dozen if you need
any.
>
> Heh. I can get you about 4 dozen boxes of 'em....
I have finally figured out what the dealieo is with this... I've
got so many it's as if two or three came with every device. But
I was the one who unpacked almost everything at the office for
the last 6 years.
So what's happening is that they are reproducing. I think you're
safe with just two in a box, they're not bunnies, but when you put
three or more together, they gain some kind of sexual critical mass
and start reproducing.
Everything that's been given away had a power cord, and almost
nothing has been thrown away. So this has got to be the answer...
;)
>> I picked up another Mac SE today, and it's got a "Macintosh SE PC Drive
>> Card" installed in it, with a big connector on the back of the SE. What is
>> the card for?
>
>'A big connector'??? What is it really? How many pins, how arranged. Is
>it, for example, a DC37 socket?
I was going to say I thought it was a 27 pin from memory, but a 37 pin D
shell sounds about right.
Apple bundled the card with a drive, but that drive might just be a
regular drive in an apple case.
How would I be able to determine that? (I don't mind opening mine to
check if it means the other guy can benifit from the info and assemble a
drive to use with their card)
-chris
<http://www.mythtech.net>
I wonder if this adflip.com site (the one that has the classic magazine
advertisements) isn't setup by one of those guys that sells old magazine
ad pages on eBay. It would make sense.
--
Sellam Ismail Vintage Computer Festival
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