>From: Chris <mythtech(a)mac.com>
>
>> Personally, I like the idea of cooking it all off over a high
>>flame... 8-)
>
>Mmmmm... Bar-B-Que'd Pentium... tasty with a bit of A-1 sauce! (of
>course, if you want BBQ Pentium, just pull the heat sink and fan and let
>it cook itself)
>
>-chris
><http://www.mythtech.net>
>
>
Hi
I've not tried it but I'm told that peanut oil works
well.
Dwight
Aww man, that's under an hour away from me! And I got a pickup
truck! Not that it would all fit at one time... :)
Now, if I only had the space, and power.
> From: Bill Bradford
>
> Wow.. Anybody want a cluster? 8-)
>
> Bill
>
> ----- Forwarded message from gstrekel(a)limra.com -----
>
> From: gstrekel(a)limra.com
> To: mrbill(a)decvax.org
> Subject: VAX Cluster
> Date: Tue, 25 Jun 2002 12:19:34 -0400
>
> Hello,
>
> We are powering down our VAX Cluster for the last time on July 1, 2002 and
> we want to remove if from the computer room as soon as possible after
> that.
>
> Our Cluster consists of a VAX 7710, VAX 6410, MicroVAX 3100/10E and
> MicroVAX
> 3100/30. We are using MTI hard and tape drives for storage. All the
> Digital
> equipment has been under maintenance contract with Digital for the life of
> the equipment and all the equipment is in fine working order (but of
> course).
>
> We also have a couple of printers, 3 or 4 monitors, a 19" monitor that
> uses
> a mouse, and various documentation.
>
> We are located in Windsor, Connecticut, 1 mile from exit 38 on Rt. 91.
>
> I have sent out an email offering the system to a group of Connecticut
> hospitals that may be using similar equipment, but I have no preference of
> were it goes. (Irrationally, I would like it to go to a good home were it
> could still be productive).
>
> If you have any ideas, please let me know.
>
> Thanks,
>
> Giles Strekel
> LIMRA International
> 300 Day Hill Road
> Windsor, CT
>
> 860-298-3848
>
> ----- End forwarded message -----
>
>
--
--- David A Woyciesjes
--- C & IS Support Specialist
--- Yale University Press
--- (203) 432-0953
--- ICQ # - 905818
Mac OS X 10.1 - Darwin Kernel Version 5
Running since 01/22/2002 without a crash
> Personally, I like the idea of cooking it all off over a high
>flame... 8-)
Mmmmm... Bar-B-Que'd Pentium... tasty with a bit of A-1 sauce! (of
course, if you want BBQ Pentium, just pull the heat sink and fan and let
it cook itself)
-chris
<http://www.mythtech.net>
> > >Scary as that might be. Building
> > >a computer desk and office out of failed computer parts. Now, just to
> win
> > >the damned lottery so I can actually spend at least 5 minutes a day
> > >figuring out how to obtain enough parts and break them down into
> something
> > >workable.
> >
> >If a guy here in NJ can build an entire castle and property out of
> >garbage and broken stuff, you should be able to handle some office
> >furniture.
> >
> >-chris
>
>
> From: John Boffemmyer IV
>
> lol, true Chris. Now, where to find enough circuit boards. The other
> question that has come to mind: how the hell do I clean off / smooth off
> the boards to make them flat enough to mount to a wall, etc without the
> nasty sharp solder hang-offs and chips, etc. hanging off and getting in
> the
> way....
> -John
>
Hmm, how about holding the board over a gas grill, with a pan to
catch the dripping solder? Or would that not be hot enough?
Put the circuit board on a cookie cooling rack, with a baking sheet
to catch the drippings?
Of course, there's always a benchgrinder, cut-off wheel on a drill,
end-nips, diagonal cutters...
Or you could do the slow way of a soldering iron.
Personally, I like the idea of cooking it all off over a high
flame... 8-)
--
--- David A Woyciesjes
--- C & IS Support Specialist
--- Yale University Press
--- (203) 432-0953
--- ICQ # - 905818
Mac OS X 10.1 - Darwin Kernel Version 5
Running since 01/22/2002 without a crash
>From: "Messick, Gary" <Gary.Messick(a)itt.com>
>
>Re: http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=2034559690 (Ebay
>auction of Heath H-89)
>
>If you look at the last picture in the listing, it show a board that is
>mounted on top of the CRT. The same picture clearly shows the mounting
>screws for both the terminal board + the CPU board, so this has to be some
>sort of an aftermarket board. My thinking is it is some third-party
>graphics board. I just wonder if anyone else has any ideas about this.
>
>Gary
>
>
>
Hi Gary
The list of ports would lead me to think it was expanded
I/O. The 89 didn't have such things as a 488 port.
Dwight
Wow.. Anybody want a cluster? 8-)
Bill
----- Forwarded message from gstrekel(a)limra.com -----
From: gstrekel(a)limra.com
To: mrbill(a)decvax.org
Subject: VAX Cluster
Date: Tue, 25 Jun 2002 12:19:34 -0400
Hello,
We are powering down our VAX Cluster for the last time on July 1, 2002 and
we want to remove if from the computer room as soon as possible after that.
Our Cluster consists of a VAX 7710, VAX 6410, MicroVAX 3100/10E and MicroVAX
3100/30. We are using MTI hard and tape drives for storage. All the Digital
equipment has been under maintenance contract with Digital for the life of
the equipment and all the equipment is in fine working order (but of
course).
We also have a couple of printers, 3 or 4 monitors, a 19" monitor that uses
a mouse, and various documentation.
We are located in Windsor, Connecticut, 1 mile from exit 38 on Rt. 91.
I have sent out an email offering the system to a group of Connecticut
hospitals that may be using similar equipment, but I have no preference of
were it goes. (Irrationally, I would like it to go to a good home were it
could still be productive).
If you have any ideas, please let me know.
Thanks,
Giles Strekel
LIMRA International
300 Day Hill Road
Windsor, CT
860-298-3848
----- End forwarded message -----
--
Bill Bradford
mrbill(a)mrbill.net
Austin, TX
Hello guys
I'm trying to resurrect a PDP 11/23 and we're in need of a QBUS memory
card - does anyone have one for spare/swap?
Thanks for your time
Alex
--
Live like you will never die, love like you've never been hurt, dance
like no-one is watching.
On Jun 24, 23:43, Tony Duell wrote:
> RT11 (in various flavours)
> RSTS/E
> RSX11 (which covers at least RSX11S, RSX11M, RSX11M+, and a few I've
> forgotten)
> IAS (I think there are several versions of this -- IAS11/D or something)
> DSM (~= MUMPS)
> XXDP+ (really just a loader for diagnostics...)
> Unix (many versions -- relase 5, 6, 7, 7m, BSD 2.09. BSD 2.11, Ultrix-11,
> Venix,...)
> Xinu
> Tripos
> Various languages including their own OS (Single user BASIC, Multi-user
> BASIC, MINC BASIC, Forth, etc)
> The paper tape programming system.
You missed Fuzzball.
--
Pete Peter Turnbull
Network Manager
University of York
I was part of the team of "Research Assistants" who assisted in the development
of the Huntington Computer Project, under the tutilage of Dr. Ludwig
Braun, Jr.
It covered a number of school districts in Suffolk County on Long Island
in New York State.
I would be interested in your thoughts of the project, based on what
you have.
Thank you.
--
Robert Domitz
domitz(a)onebox.com - email
I have a NeXT Color Printer that I need to get rid of. Appears to have
never have been used, as there is no trace of ink in the lines that is
present once the printer has initially had ink installed. Good shape
overall. I have no ink for this printer, but I believe compatible inks
may be available. Also includes the manual and paper bale.
Will let go for the cost of shipping (USPS) from 33327 (FT. Lauderdale,
FL). Will also trade for a working Apple Profile.
LMK,
Jeff