Same problem here & I'm in the Hague using adsl with planet. The
funny order I can understand with different time zones but why 85 all
at once? Sometimes the original post comes long after all the
replies. Mostly they all arrive in my evening but not always.
M.R. Hoare
Hello Toth. I saw your reference to TIL displays at another site, and you indicated you may have some. Actually I am lookig for 4 pces TIL306 and 5 pces TIL308 displays. Would you be able to help please? Thank you in anticipation.
Peter J. Dalliessi.
New Zealand.
Evan R. Pauley wrote:
>
>> Seth/all,
>>
>> Actually, he could be looking at a 20MB drive. Iomega produced a dual 20MB
>> box called the Bernoulli Box II, which had two 5-1/4" 20 meg drives side by
>>
> This is the 5-1/4 unit (side by side) apparently with 20MB drives.
> The 90meg 5-1/4 cartridges fit in it, but I doubt that they would
> work correctly. Also 20meg is quite small any more. Well, I'll
> hang onto it until I find some media to go with it, or someone who
> needs it.
Now that I think about it, the 90 I once used was a single-bay unit. Worked
well and didn't seem to mind being knocked around. Worked fine on all Mac
SCSI ports w/o difficulty so perhaps it'd do as well on older PC-centric
SCSI cards.
Seth
Yea, the TU80 is Pertec, I know since I own 2 of them... So I can't imagine
they're compatible at all.. Don't think they are even the same family of CDC
drives...
Will J
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John Lawson <jpl15(a)panix.com> wrote:
> Even though his picture links were still broken when I checked it out -
> from the description text, it is *highly* doubtful that Linksys would be
> re-using Harvard Mark I relay cards (555 pounds of them) in it's mid-60s
> Boeing 727 Simulator - trainer.
Poking round the web last week gave me the idea that these could be
>from a General Precision GP-4, a computer whose legacy on the web seems
to be that it was used in Singer-Link cockpit simulators.
-Frank McConnell
Greetings --
I have a small program (about 3K lines of C) which I want to rewrite in Z80
assembly language in order to reduce the code size. The target system is a
Kaypro 10, 64KB RAM, CP/M 2.2. In its C incarnation, the program *will* run
but frequently runs out of system memory. The program is designed around
multiple dynamically allocated linked lists which expand and contract as the
(interactive) program is used.
I've done little Z80 assembly programming (a number of small utilities, all of
which were < 500 lines of code) but I've already written and tested *almost*
all the low-level functions (console, file, & printer i/o) which the program
requires. Except . . . how do I dynamically allocate memory? I don't see a
CP/M function call to allocate or free memory. Does such a function exist,
and if so, what are the details?
Lacking such a CP/M function, how do I write replacements for malloc() and
free()? It has to be possible or the calls would not exist in the library of
the compiler I used to build the C program.
TIA for any hints --
Glen
0/0
> Message: 16
> Date: Thu, 23 Jan 2003 11:05:11 -0700
> From: Kevin Handy <kth(a)srv.net>
> To: cctalk <cctalk(a)classiccmp.org>
> Subject: Bernoulli Dual 20Z
> Reply-To: cctalk(a)classiccmp.org
>
> I found a Bernoulli Dual 20Z drive in a thrift shop.
> Does anyone know anything about it?
>
> It has a SCSI interface on it, but I don't even know
> what capacity of disks it can handle, and where can
> I find software to drive it.
>
> They has some "90" disks there too, which do fit
> into the drive, but I'd like more info on it than that
The one Bernoulli I once owned used 90mb cartridges, which is probably what
you're looking at, Kevin. Bernoullis were more or less predecessors of Zip
drives, technologically speaking. I may have a Mac SCSI driver around here
somewhere for these things or you might try the Iomega website.
SML
