----------------------Original Message------------------------
One question. Assuming the signal names are conventional, that's the same
pinout as the '154 decoder. And yet my (ancient, hardbacked) TI TTL book
says that while the 74154 is a logical replacement, it's not a direct
replacement (this implies to me a different pinout). One of the pinouts I
received had the A inputs in the oposite order (20 = A0 .. 23 = A3). Can
somebody please check which is correct.
-tony
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Well, you'll probably get another dozen replies from the other helpful folks
here, but the pinouts and logic tables are identical and 23=a0, 20=a3.
I thought the same when I looked at the 9311, that it sure looked like a
74154 which was used everywhere, and that there must be a pinout or
big characteristic difference to make it worth FSC's while (since they
also made the '154, and TI, NSC and Motorola, who also made the 9311).
But the only difference I can see is that the max propagation delay is
less on the 9311; maybe someone else will see something else.
mike
>A resounding FUCK YOU ya Texas hick. The message is decidedly ON-TOPIC
as
>it refers to my main point, which is that old software will remain
>copyrighted for years to come, without any logic.
>You need to keep deleting and moving on, as I'm sure many others have
>done. Next time you have a problem then take it private and don't
litter
>the list with your drivel.
>Or better yet, just filter my messages out, OK?
>Ya dick.
>Sellam Ismail Vintage Computer
Festival
Might I suggest that you go and start your own list where you can
belittle and insult your own members and leave the uninformed political
statements and personal attacks off of this one.
Rich
Stephenson
Since I am building a classic TTL style computer, what was the access
and cycle time of core memory before it vanished and just when did it do
that? Also when did 74LS come out? I am aiming for late 70's early 80's
time frame here since this looks to be the transition stage from the the
old to the new. Ben
Thanks for the help with the power supply for the Amstrad. I've picked up a nice unit that, while heavy, appears to be made for the computer it's so perfectly matched. Was that plug, that polarity, that voltage and that current a fairly common choice for a while?
Anyway, I made a boot disk using Win98SE and the Amstrad really doesn't like it (can't blame it) -- crashes on boot. Can anyone supply an image of a boot disk known to work on the Amstrad? krishaven *aT* spamcop *dOt* net. TIA.
BTW: It complains about setting the time and a dead battery before looking for a system disk. Does anyone know if its expecting me to buy 10 C cell batteries or if it's referring to an internal battery of some kind?
Chris J.
--------------------------------------
Protect yourself from spam,
use http://sneakemail.com
Just curious; is anybody actually using a Cromemco system
out there, running either CDOS, Cromix or Unix? Or does
anyone at least have one in running condition?
mike
Hello VMS folks,
just a very simple question, what does a command like this do:
BACKUP MULTIA_V72.BCK/SAVE DVA0:/IMAGE/VERIFY
(it's alpha vms, so not sure whether floppy is named DVA0: on VAXen,
too).
I know basicaly what this does, my question is whether the .BCK file has
some special format or whether UNIX command like this:
$ cat MULTIA_V72.BCK > /dev/diskette0
or
$ dd if=MULTIA_V72.BCK of=/dev/diskette0
is equivalent.
If it's some special format, were it possible that you issue this
command for me on some VMS and grab the diskette raw file and make it
available for me? the image is available at
http://www.kotelna.sk/freddy/multia_v72.bck (1419264 bytes).
Cheers,
--
freddy
...for more info 'finger freddy(a)kotol.kotelna.sk'
----- Message Text -----
I have an outstanding bounty. I am seeking out manuals for the Electrim
EDC-1000 and Dycam Model 1 computer imaging cameras circa
late-80s/early-90s.
If you have these manuals and want to earn a little extra cash, please
contact me directly at <sellam(a)vintage.org>.
--
Sellam Ismail Vintage Computer Festival
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
International Man of Intrigue and Danger http://www.vintage.org
* Old computing resources for business and academia at www.VintageTech.com *
I have several 3100's with diskette drive (both MFM and SCSI).
--f
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Witchy [mailto:witchy@binarydinosaurs.co.uk]
> Sent: Monday, January 20, 2003 1:52 PM
> To: vance(a)neurotica.com
> Cc: cctalk(a)classiccmp.org
> Subject: RE: Dear Santa, I would like a VAX....
>
>
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From: vance(a)neurotica.com [mailto:vance@neurotica.com]
> > Sent: 20 January 2003 06:20
> > To: Witchy
> > Cc: cctalk(a)classiccmp.org
> > Subject: RE: Dear Santa, I would like a VAX....
> >
> > > I certainly never sold any and I don't remember it being an
> > option for the
> > > bigger machines. Pity it's front cover is missing too, but for
> > 20-odd quid I
> > > wouldn't complain :)
> >
> > That's not exactly right. I've seen everything between
> TK50Z's and DLT
> > TZ87's in MicroVAX III-series machines.
>
> Sorry, I meant 3100 series uVAXen :)
>
> --
> adrian/witchy
> www.binarydinosaurs.co.uk - the online computer museum
> www.snakebiteandblack.co.uk - monthly gothic shenanigans
>
>
On Jan 19, 11:19, David Holland wrote:
> Acutally, what I'd like to do is plug my 20$ Logitech Optical mouse (no
> plate) into it, but somehow or another, I don't expect to see USB on a
> Crimson anytime soon.
You might be able to get a non-optical mouse from an Indigo or something of
that vintage and change the plug, or make an adaptor.
AFAIK, the Sun optical mice were made by Mouse Systems, and so were the
older SGI mice. The 4DFAQ (aka "This Old SGI") has some instructions to
convert a Sun mouse for an SGI. I'm not sure what effect the modification
has; it could be baud rate. The Sun mice are 1200 baud, while SGI's were
4800 baud, and of course Sun use 0V/+5V while SGI used +/- 5V (roughly,
it's more-or-less RS423 levels). There are also different protocols; SGIs
use 5 bytes, and I think Mouse Systems standard mice used 3. Dunno about
Suns.
Another thing you might look out for is an older Sun non-optical mouse. I
used to hate the optical ones (because of the limitations of the pad) and
was delighted to find that Sun made an alternative, around the time of the
early Ultras and later Sparcstations.
--
Pete Peter Turnbull
Network Manager
University of York