AMD made a 486 "SLC" chip that might probably do the trick... Originally,
it was designed as a Laptop CPU, But I was able to use it in a baby-AT form
factor to rum my BBS... :)
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 "Robert F.
> Schaefer" <rschaefe(a)gcfn.org>
> Sent: Sunday, January 26, 2003 8:13 PM
> To: cctalk(a)classiccmp.org
> Subject: '386 chip upgrade?
>
> I've got an old P70 (IBM MCA luggable w/ plasma display) with a '386DX20
> that I'm playing around with. Does anyone know if there's a drop-in
> replacement for the '386DX? I'm pretty constrained space-wise, no room
> for
> an interposer and barely room for a heatsink should one prove necessary.
> I'm not aiming for a fire-breathing monster, just more geek points when I
> boot AIX-PS/2 and Solaris-mca 2.6 on it.
>
> Thanks!
>
> Bob
>
You know the brand name of the UPS: There's likely freebie software out
there on one of the .dll catalogue pages, if you know the make/model/series
names/numbers. Also, you might heck with C|Net (Download.com), ZDnet, or
similar pages. If they don't have it, they can likely point you in the
right direction...
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>
> > >From a previous life, I have a perfectly fine working UPS.
> ...
> > Would anyone happen to have windows software for it? As a last resort,
> how
> > standard is the DB9 pinout (IF I can find the pinout, no luck there
> > either)... I'm wondering if I can use just about any UPS software for
> it.
>
> http://uk.my.yahoo.com
Message: 23
Date: Sun, 26 Jan 2003 20:32:22 GMT
From: pete(a)dunnington.u-net.com
To: cctalk(a)classiccmp.org
> >From a previous life, I have a perfectly fine working UPS.
...
> Would anyone happen to have windows software for it? As a last resort, how
> standard is the DB9 pinout (IF I can find the pinout, no luck there
> either)... I'm wondering if I can use just about any UPS software for it.
I guess you can get a meter on the various port pins and simulate various
failure modes to work out which pins signify what - if the UPS is
non-intelligent and just uses various serial port pins to signify conditions.
If the UPS forms some sort of protocol with the host you have a bit of a
problem!
I seem to remember setting up a linux box with an unknown UPS years ago, and
doing just that, but of course getting a UPS to work with Linux is probably a
little easier than Windows as you don't need any custom software. I expect if
you can figure the UPS port out and find out what the UPS software (whichever
you choose) on Windows needs then you can wire up a cable and everything should
work fine.
have a look at:
http://www.tldp.org/HOWTO/UPS-HOWTO.html
that says that a lot of intelligent UPSes can be operated in dumb mode, and
also gives specs for a few units. Probably worth a read even though it's for
Linux.
cheers
Jules
__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Everything you'll ever need on one web page
>from News and Sport to Email and Music Charts
http://uk.my.yahoo.com
Kees Stravers <kees.stravers(a)iae.nl> wrote:
> I know the TU81+ is supposed to be connected to a KLESI
> controller. But can a TU81+ be connected to the TU80 controller (only doing
> 1600 then of course)?
I thought that TU80 had a Pertec formatted interface while TU81 (plus or not)
had LESI interface, i.e., two totally different interfaces. They are both CDC
Keystone tape transports and I think it's one board inside that provides the
interface and thus differs. But if you want to try swapping CDC Keystone logic
boards, you are on your own.
MS
I used to use this email account for another purpose. I had this email
account set for the "name" field to be "ssj152", in a misguided attempt to
maintain SOME privacy. I changed the name field back to "Stuart Johnson" and
posted this message to see if it comes out correctly.
Sorry for any confusion or "breach of etiquette" before.
Stuart Johnson
Folks --
Thought I'd continue my unreasonable begging from the previous note back to
Bill. I'd like to take on a little project of creating archival images of
S/36 media. I've made a duplicate of most of what I own on fresher 8"
stock. But I don't think that's a long term strategy for avoiding the
inevitable ravages of media corruption. What I had in mind was something
like a 'dd' dump of each disk that could be reloaded to fresh 8" media when
required. I haven't given this too much thought so bear with me.... I'm
working on a list of questions and puzzles to accomplish this goal.The
first obvious problem is media to hardware integration. If memory serves, I
read somewhere that IBM used an oddball disk format (Sellam, you might know
this). 8" Shuggart drives come on the market from time to time but, would
they, using low level drivers, be able to make a physical block by block
copy of IBM S/36 disk data? The second problem is hardware to hardware
integration. Has anyone had luck integrating a 8" drive with a more recent
machine? And what are the alternatives? I presume this could be done on DEC
hardware and then sent to any open platform over a network connection. Has
anyone gotten an 8" floppy operating under an Intel based Linux host. That
would seem the obvious media transfer station because of the wide range of
hardware compatibility. Once these first two steps are done, any basic disk
utility ought to make short work of creating binary dumps.
An alternative approach might be to copy the disks directly on the
System/36 host using platform native tools then sending the file across
some form of network connection. The problem is I haven't a clue how that
would need to be done. I've never read any low level API for S/36 as a
platform. IBM seems to have kept anything harware layer proprietary.
Any and all thoughts welcome. Thanks,
-Colin
ceby2(a)csc.com
Senior Consultant,
National Performance Engineeering Practice
CSC Consulting.
Interested in documentation, user guides, programmer manuals, brochures, advertisements, etc.
If someone actually has one or more of the hardware components that would be very interesting.
IBM announced it in 1971 with a big sale to Merrill Lynch that may never have been fully completed.
Thanks in advance, - Jim
Jim Keohane, Multi-Platforms, Inc.
"It's not whether you win or lose. It's whether you win!"
Interested in documentation, user guides, programmer manuals, brochures, advertisements, etc.
If someone actually has one or more of the hardware components that would be very interesting.
IBM announced it in 1971 with a big sale to Merrill Lynch that may never have been fully completed.
Thanks in advance, - Jim
Jim Keohane, Multi-Platforms, Inc.
"It's not whether you win or lose. It's whether you win!"
Thanks for all that asked for EPROMs - I think I could help about half of
you guys out. I still have *lots* more, but not many oddballs.
Anyway, I have a small pile of FPGAs - (6) Xilinx XC2018-70PC68C and (1)
Xilinx XC3042-70PC84C. Pulls, PLCCs, good leads.
Anyone need this pile for $6.00 - and that includes shipping ConUS! And
yes, I take Paypal.
I also have buckets of old Lattice GALs, if anyone wants them cheap, to
erase and reuse.
William Donzelli
aw288(a)osfn.org