New:
Sol-20
Commodore PET
Atari 400
Atari 800
Used:
IBM XT
IBM AT
various 286s
various 486s
Pentiums
Mac IIs
Please add to the list your personal experience of computers sales.
If you didn't sell it don't add it.
Eric
> >I've been wondering, ever since I got it a few years ago, what my
> >PDT-11/150 would go for on eBay.
>
> Same here... I've got a few with the EIS/FIS chip in them, maybe
> that qualifies them for 'L@@K, R@RE' :-)
>
> Megan
Just being a PDT-11/150 qualifies them as 'L@@K, R@RE' :^) Having the
EIS/FIS chip should qualify them as 'L@@K, ULTR@ R@RE'.
I'm assuming that unlike me, you've also got software that will run on them.
The trick would be to come up with software and doc's, and include
'screenshots' of it booting up. Including a terminal would be icing on the
cake. I'm guessing such a setup would either go for a frightening amount,
or nothing.
Zane
I recently aquired a Data General 4000 series server . It appears to be
complete (except for keyboard ,mouse and manuals as usual) ;however, before i
give it juice would like to confirm its condition.
Can anyone help me with manuals or point me towards downloadable manuals (any
thing that would be useful). Internet search returned very little info.
thanks
Adrian,
Jesus! Nice collection! ;)
You're no doubt going to be swamped with "me too!" requests, but..
are you willing to make copies available? I am doing a major DEC
software repository here, to which people have access (on an ask-
first basis, legal issues and such..) so it doesnt get lost.
Space is not an issue (the current array is 5x180G) and neither is
bandwidth. If we can work something out (like you making ISO image
copies of the CD, and making TDF dumps of the tapes) we can either
ftp them over, or i can pay for you shipping a tape with em...
Thanks,
Fred
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Witchy [mailto:witchy@binarydinosaurs.co.uk]
> Sent: Wednesday, January 29, 2003 1:34 PM
> To: cctalk(a)classiccmp.org
> Subject: Digital DNAS CD request & CD list
>
>
> Hi folks,
>
> Been having a good look round for my DNAS 2.2 CD and I'm
> pretty sure it's
> currently out on loan with an ex-colleague so I'm checking
> and will let you
> all know when it turns up. I found its box but what use is that :)
>
> While I was rooting through my boxes of stuff I found a lot
> of CDs and tapes
> I'd forgotten about that might be useful in the future so
> here's a quick
> list: (from memory)
>
> CDs:
> InfoserverVXT
> Infoserver 1000
> Infoserver Disk & Tape access
> VXT Host software (VAX)
> OpenVMS AXP V1.0
> OpenVMS AXP V1.5
> OpenVMS AXP V6.1
> OSF/1 T1.0 is in there somewhere; need to dig that one out too.
> OSF/1 V1.3
> Alpha firmware updates from about v2.x up to 5.x (on floppy too)
> Ultrix 4.2 VAX and RISC
> Ultrix Layered Products, 1994?
> OpenVMS Freeware from 1.0 to 5.0
> OpenVMS Internet Product Suite 1.1
> All versions of OpenVMS from 5.5 to 7.3, VAX and Alpha
> Digital UNIX V3.2
> Digital UNIX Layered Products
> Tru64 V4.0D and 4.0G
> Tru64 Layered Products
> VMS Layered Product sets from around Sep 1992 up to
> 1999/2000, also current
> LPs, VAX and Alpha (many boxes!)
>
> Tapes (TK50):
> VMS 5.0
> VMS 5.2
> VMS 5.3
> VMS 5.3-1
> VMS 5.4
> VMS 5.4-2 + MUP
> VMS 5.4-3
> VMS 5.5-2H4 + MUP
> plus there's some I remember picking up that must be in another box I
> haven't found yet, like VMS 5.5, VMS 5.0-1, VMS 5.0-2, Dibol
> 4.2, DECwindows
> etc.
> MVII Diagnostics
> Bootable PDP11/73 tape, probably RT/11 V5.4 & CTS300 V8.2
>
> Yes, I'm a hoarder :o)
>
> --
> adrian/witchy
> www.binarydinosaurs.co.uk - the online computer museum
> www.snakebiteandblack.co.uk - monthly gothic shenanigans
Today at the thrift I found a red case/black face/yellow button external 3.5
FD by Nintendo model HVC-022. Most of the writing on it is in Japanese. It
was missing the ac adapter and cable. Copyright date on it is 1985. Anyone
else have one of these?
On Jan 30, 20:44, Eric Chomko wrote:
>
> Please add to the list your personal experience of computers sales.
> If you didn't sell it don't add it.
Sales:
BBC Microcomputer Model A,B
Torch Z80 etc
Acorn Econet systems
Acorn Cambridge Workstation
BBC Master Series
Acorn Archimedes
Acorn R140, R260
Microvitec monitors
Repairs etc:
Commodore PET 2001...4032
Apple ][, ][+, //e
Exidy Sorcerer
Acorn/BBC systems
Acorn/SJ Econet systems
Amstrad CPC range
Apricot PC...Xen-i
Sony Word Processor
DEC PDP-11 (QBus systems)
ACT Sirius
Microvitec monitors
Epson printers
Sinclair ZX81/Spectrum/QL
and probably lots of machines and peripherals I've forgotten about.
--
Pete Peter Turnbull
Network Manager
University of York
Hey all,
I just saw an old Commodore adding machine, model 202, or something
similar, at one of the local Goodwill outlets. It was cheap, but I have
no interest in it myself. Do I need to go back tomorrow and pick it up
>from someone???? This is something I haven't seem before, and I don't
want to pass it up if someone else really wants it.
I'll do this for about $5.00 over my cost. I think the thing was
labeled at $1.99, or something similar. Shipping will probably be the
biggest cost, if I pack it well.
Chad Fernandez
Michigan, USA
I boat, therefore I follow navigation aids and GPS service interruptions
at :
http://www.navcen.uscg.gov/gps/default.htm
There is an Active Notice for Cape Canaveral Area:
Cape Canaveral, FL - AFSPC 2002-236
For the Aviation Community
5 NM RADIUS OF N2828/W0835 (ORL100/042) FROM THE
SURFACE UP TO FL250.
REMARKS; INTERMITTENT DATES AND TIME; 14 DAYS
ADVANCE NOTICE WILL BE GIVEN PRIOR TO EACH EVENT.
IFR OPERATIONS BASED ON GPS NAVIGATION SHOULD
NOT BE PLANNED IN THE AFFECTED AREAS DURING THE
PERIODS INDICATED. THESE OPERATIONS INCLUDE DOMESTIC
RNAV OR LONG-RANGE NAVIGATION REQUIRING GPS. THESE
OPERATIONS ALSO INCLUDE GPS STANDALONE AND OVERLAY
INSTRUMENT APPROACH OPERATIONS.
ON THE FOLLOWING DATES AND TIMES:
REMARKS; INTERMITTENT DATES AND TIME; 14 DAYS
ADVANCE NOTICE WILL BE GIVEN PRIOR TO EACH EVENT.
Last Updated: 2002-12-23
It also Looks like they'll be testing A New Digital GPS beacon "build
out" at Angleton TX next week. I have no idea if thats a correction
beacon affecting Florida.
Sincerely
Larry Truthan
>I have a progam somewhere for 8 bit Ataris that strung
>together a bunch of stills of a woman performing felatio,
>which I found more humorous than erotic. Also some 8-
>bit Demos by Michel Jarre and another even bigger
>German demo programmer whose name escapes me .
>Some of their sound-light programs are even now
>astounding.
I had something for the Apple II that was similar. Animated video like
thing of two girls playing "hide the salami" with... well... a salami.
I have NO idea what was called, or where the disk went, but I remember it
because it was to me just incredible that a computer could turn something
like that out.
>This was on-the-edge shit and for the most
>part seems to be dying (what do you do when not coding
>boring stuff) in favor of repeating some hi-paying sort of
>state propaganda shit based on GI-Joe.
But I seem to recall the game "GI-Joe" was pretty cool. Although honestly
I don't remember too much of it, and I know that I was way more easily
amused back then than I am now (as testiment to watching Cartoon
Network's "Boomerang" channel and wondering why on earth I loved some of
those cartoons so much as a kid)
-chris
<http://www.mythtech.net>
>>On Wed, 29 Jan 2003, Lawrence Walker wrote:
>>
>> I have a progam somewhere for 8 bit Ataris that strung together a bunch
>> of stills of a woman performing felatio, which I found more humorous
>> than erotic. Also some 8- bit Demos by Michel Jarre and another even
>> bigger German demo programmer whose name escapes me . Some of their
>> sound-light programs are even now astounding. This was on-the-edge shit
>> and for the most part seems to be dying (what do you do when not coding
>> boring stuff) in favor of repeating some hi-paying sort of state
>> propaganda shit based on GI-Joe.
Along those lines there was "Sex Cartoons" for the Commodore 64, a series
black and white cartoons that looped. One high school I attended had a
room full of Commodore 64s running from a shared 1541 via some peripheral
sharing unit. At the start of class everyone would do LOAD"*",8,1 to boot
>from whatever disk was in the drive. One day I replaced the typing tutor
disk with a copy of "Sex Cartoons". At 13 years of age seeing that running
on a room full of Commodore 64s was worth the week of detention I got for
it.
Then there was "Party Games" on the Amiga, imagine a Decathlon style
joystick waggling game with somewhat different graphics.