Does anybody know the part or catalog no. for a battery for a GRiDCase 3
Laptop battery?
I just this week got one of these old gems, & would just love to use it
on the road.
By the way, anybody know where I can find a GRiD-OS ROM for this thing?
--
David Vohs
netsurfer_x1(a)fastmailbox.net
--
http://fastmail.fm - Choose from over 50 domains or use your own
I'm looking for a book for my HP 5036A microprocessor lab, "Practical
Microprocessors" textbook (H.P. part no. 05036-90003). If anyone has a
source for one of these, please contact me off list. I already have a source
for one for $100 US and can't afford it...
Thanks,
Stuart Johnson
FYI: I just threw some stuff on E-bay including a HP 9805 Statistics calculator, two volumes of model 33 Teletype manuals, a Teletype tool, a programmer's panel and an Apple computer Module ID book. The auctions are for 5 days only so don't delay. I will be adding more tomorrow.
Joe
> Message: 22
> Date: Tue, 28 Jan 2003 14:29:24 +0000 (GMT)
> From: =?iso-8859-1?q?Jules=20Richardson?=
> <julesrichardsonuk(a)yahoo.co.uk>
> Subject: slightly newer Apple stuff...
> To: cctalk(a)classiccmp.org
> Reply-To: cctalk(a)classiccmp.org
>
> hi all,
>
> I've just found someone local who's dumping a few Apple bits and pieces - a
> Macintosh 2, LC3 and a Performa 400, plus a couple of monitors and
> stylewriters. I said yes to them as I just fancy playing around with a bit of
> Apple stuff. They all work apparently but I don't know what cables etc. they
> have with them.
>
> Can anyone tell me anything about them or point me to any good Apple websites
> that will? Not sure if they make the ten year mark or not (pretty certain at
> least the performa won't!) so sorry for the bandwidth...
THE source on the web for the lowdown on any of these old Macs is
<<lowendmac.com>> The Mac II (2) is a 16 mhz machine with a Motorola 68020
processor and was the first color-capable Mac. The LCIII (3) runs a 16 or 25
mhz 68LC040 (no FPU as part of the CPU); I don't recall what the Performa
400 contains. The difference between the Performa and "standard" versions of
some of these older machines has more to do with how they were sold and what
software was bundled (sometimes a slightly different version of the OS, too)
but otherwise not much. All have internal SCSI drives. The Mac II has a port
for a second (external) floppy. These machines can run up to MacOS 7.6.1 but
are quicker and more at home with 7.5.3 or even 6.0.8, which is quite speedy
on even machines as slow as these. Do you plan to display them, actually
use 'em or what? I have a slew of parts and old drives and whatnot for these
machines - the drive's usually what goes on them. By the way: check the
motherboard battery to make sure it's live (3.6v lithium). They'll boot w/o
a live battery but will lose their time and certain other settings.
Seth Lewin
After a *very* brief unemployment, I started at a new job today - as an
OpenVMS Administrator, if you can believe it. One of the more surprising
moments during the interview process was when I was mentioning that I
had a VAX 8200 and a DEC 4000 in my basement, and the boss said, "of
course you do - all you VMS guys run that stuff at home." I've gotten
lots of milage from running older/smaller version of Sun/DEC/etc boxes,
but I'd never run across someone in an interview who *expected* it.
Now back to the side of the table with money, but no time...
-ethan
Upgrade for IBM P70 luggable?
Actually why not use a P75 which is the 486 model of the P70, I have a
couple of both.
One is missing the keyboard and the back but the SCSI disk and internals are
there.
Mike
hi all,
I've just found someone local who's dumping a few Apple bits and pieces - a
Macintosh 2, LC3 and a Performa 400, plus a couple of monitors and
stylewriters. I said yes to them as I just fancy playing around with a bit of
Apple stuff. They all work apparently but I don't know what cables etc. they
have with them.
Can anyone tell me anything about them or point me to any good Apple websites
that will? Not sure if they make the ten year mark or not (pretty certain at
least the performa won't!) so sorry for the bandwidth...
I've got a few II's and a /// with a couple of profiles, and used LC's before
but otherwise my apple knowledge is non-existant.
I don't really have the space for them so they'll probably be up for grabs in a
few weeks time... :-)
cheers
Jules
Everything you'll ever need on one web page
>from News and Sport to Email and Music Charts
http://uk.my.yahoo.com
Hello, all:
Does anyone know if the specs on the Model 100 Disk-Video Interface
is the same as the CoCo disks? I have a single-drive DVI and a single
low-profile CoCo disk drive. They physically look to be the same but I
wanted to be sure before I lashed them together.
Thanks.
Rich
==========================
Richard A. Cini, Jr.
First Vice President
Congress Financial Corporation
1133 Avenue of the Americas
30th Floor
New York, NY 10036
(212) 545-4402
(212) 840-6259 (facsimile)
On Mon, 27 Jan 2003, Frank McConnell wrote:
> > Hmmm... htis one is not color, but there are a number of odd 'arrow' keys
> > on the keyboard that might suggest scanning about a larger than displayed
> > buffer...
>
> One of these would probably have arrow keys for moving the cursor, in
> the block up top with the function keys: arrows pointing up, down,
> left, right, and up/left meaning "top of buffer". These move the
> cursor on the screen. Shift modifies them: I think up, down, left,
> and right become "scroll thataway" where the cursor stays put and the
> window into the buffer moves; and shift+up/left is "bottom of buffer".
Well... eight 'arrow' keys (I think, I'm not in front of it at the
moment) with the 'usual' up, down, left, right... then diagonal (???)
keys, and some have the legend 'roll' on them as well...
> There would also be "NEXT PAGE" and "PREV PAGE" keys that let you
> page through the buffer.
Hmmm... I'll look, but don't reall these...
> If it's a graphics terminal (and has its original keyboard), the
> numeric pad off to the right has additional legends for its
> manipulations of the graphics cursor.
I think it has its proper keyboard, but it has no numeric pad. Did note
an alternate numeric set in the alpha keys similar to some keypunch
machines...
> > Any enlightenment you can provide will be greatly appreciated!
>
> I tried trawling my inventory database for the manual, but no luck.
> But I'll keep my eyes open as I dig through boxes.
Cool...
Thanks;
-jim
---
jimw(a)agora.rdrop.com
The Computer Garage - http://www.rdrop.com/~jimw
I may be new to the list, but my location's always been there.
Cheers! :)
Ed Tillman
Store Automation Tech Support Specialist
Valero Energy Corporation
San Antonio, TX; USA
Phone (210) 592-3110, Fax (210) 592-2048
edward.tillman(a)valero.com <mailto:edward.tillman@valero.com>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cctalk-admin@classiccmp.org@PEUSA On Behalf Of "Francois"
> <francois(a)auradon.com>
> Sent: Saturday, January 25, 2003 12:24 PM
> To: cctalk(a)classiccmp.org
> Subject: OT: Location
>
> Hi all,
> Sorry for the OT post but I think it is worth noting since it relates to
> the
> list.
> I seen a few post where people add their location after their name in the
> signature, I think this is way cool and give a perspective on the
> globalization of the list.
> I would like to strongly encourage everybody on theis list to do the same
> and add your location.
> Thank you for your attention
> Francois
> Minnesota USA
>
>
