I'm sure some of you in this group have heard of the "Catweasel" floppy
controller, which allows you to read nearly any type of floppy. Recently, I
sent Email to the manufacturer asking if they thought there was any
possibility their controller would read my Ohio Scientific C4P floppies.
After a little discussion, we decided it could.
However, it turns out they're working on a new project: a hardware emulator
for old 6502-based machines. Right now, it only emulates a Commodore 64,
but they say that, if I can get them the ROMs, they can make it emulate a
C4P, too. I sent them the ROMs from my cassette-based C4P, but it would be
really cool if we could do the floppy-based one. Can anyone out there with
a C4P-MF send me the ROMs?
Thanks,
Chris Ott
Hi Everyone,
I am new to the list and really love it already. I was wondering if anyone
knew if there was a resource, like Kelley Blue Book sort of, for vintage
computer pricing? I have several to sell and several I would like to get,
but I have no idea what to ask or expect to pay for them (or even if they
are collectible for that matter LOL). Any help would be appreciated. I am
not looking for a book per se, but some place (a website maybe?) to get some
ball park figures.
Thanks,
Greg Manuel
> 7. Xenix OS for early generation IBM PC (Ron Collison)
> 8. Macro Assembler for early generation PC (Ron Collison)
> 9. 8086/8088 Primer - an intro to the Architecture, System
> Design, & Programming (Ron Collison)
Hello Ron,
Indeed, I'm interested too!
Thank you,
Robert Greenstreet
No, I've found it, the:
Novx M100 Multipoint Microprocessor Continuous Reference Ground Monitor
http://www.novxcorp.com/html/m100.html
(Isn't Google fun?)
> > Now we're guessing between a cash register, a palmtop computer, a
> Tandy
> > computer, a telephone, a jazzy car, or a spiral galaxy...
>
> Certainly he means a DIY M100 Analogue Modular Synthesizer project!
> http://www.takeonetech.de/buchi/m100/
>
> Or maybe a Lotus Elan M100, or a Konica Q-M100 digital camera, or a
> Sharp 19N-M100 television?
Chris J.
Cute...
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 "No Junk
> Mail" <3sdiarftt02(a)sneakemail.com>
> Sent: Wednesday, January 15, 2003 2:07 AM
> To: cctalk(a)classiccmp.org
> Subject: Re: RE: M100 Keys Sought
>
> > Should I bet on the galaxy?
>
> No keys.
>
> > > On Tue, 14 Jan 2003, Ed Chiodo wrote:
> > > > I have a mint condition M100 that I would like to sell.
> > > > One problem: the original keys were replaced with custom screened
> > > > keys for an OEM application. Does anyone know of a source for
> > > > replacement keys?
hello, i waqnt to open a museum next summer/winter. if i can have some documents, i am interrest.
do you speak french or german, because i live in frane, and my english is not very good.
by
---------- Initial Header -----------
> > I have a mint condition M100 that I would like to sell.
> > One problem: the original keys were replaced with custom screened
> > keys for an OEM application.
> > Does anyone know where I can get replacement keys?
> You mean the Sord M100, don't you?
> I'd keep the keys as they are - IMO they make an ordinary machine,
> well, a
> little less ordinary.
Nah, it's the Milonio M100 pool cue
http://users.myexcel.com/hughtiernan/cues/id88.htm
But seriously, leave the keys and try and include any material related to the reason for the custom job. Historically much more interesting that way...
Chris J.
I have a mint condition M100 that I would like to sell.
One problem: the original keys were replaced with custom screened keys for
an OEM application.
Does anyone know where I can get replacement keys?
Thanks,
Ed
Can anyone in Belgium help this fellow?
>From: "Arthur Odekerken" <admin(a)cchasselt.be>
>To: <dan(a)decodesystems.com>
>Subject: Apple mouse
>Date: Tue, 7 Jan 2003 23:51:07 +0100
>
>Hi!
>
>I am a systems administrator at a cultural center in Belgium. We have 3
>light tables (12 years old) that are steered with a mouse but we only have
>one mouse left. It was very hard for me to find a mouse that worked,
>because it had to be a female DB9 Serial plug, with at least 7 cables
>soldered. Finally I came across the Apple M0100 (Made in the U.S.A. type
>590-0320). At your website I found some pictures of the same mouse. My
>question now is, do you know where I can find such a mouse, because if I
>don't find it, it could cost the centre a lot more money than just the
>price of one mouse.
>
>Thanks!
>
>Arthur Odekerken
Hi Chad / readers,
I am not sure either, but this is what I know for sure.
Before the merger SPERRY/Burroughs, Burroughs had a systems line
but I do not know anything about those. SPERRY had the 1100-series;
I programmed even assembly (MASM-1100) on those fine main frames.
After the merger, so now it is UNISYS, the 2200 came available.
It has a smaller footprint, lower power consumption, but is
compatible with the 1100. Compiled/assmbled programs from the 1100
run on the 2200 without any re-compilation.
I worked with the 1100 from 1990 to 1995, unitl I left the company.
Never had any contact to 1100's afterward.
Sometimes I miss the "@ASG,T" and all other demand-mode commands
and the assembly language ... EXEC was (is?) a real good OS.
- Henk.
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Chad Fernandez [mailto:fernande@internet1.net]
> Sent: woensdag 15 januari 2003 6:24
> To: cctalk(a)classiccmp.org
> Subject: Re: PDP-12 on eBay
>
>
> Gooijen H wrote:
> > Later, somewhere around 1989, they introduced the 2200, the smaller
> > version of the 1100, but runs the same instruction set.
> > I vagely remember that the 2200 line was called the "A-series", as
> > there was also a "B-series" as a result of the merger of SPERRY and
> > BURROUGHS to the new UNISYS.
> > But, I am not sure. I left that company (and fine 1100) in 1990 ...
> >
> > - Henk.
>
> I'm not sure 100% sure either, but I recall differently (but
> only from
> reading). The 2200 was the Sperry's mainframe contribution
> to Unisys.
> The A-Series was from the Burroughs side.
>
> I don't remember hearing about any "B-Series". Do you mean
> the systems
> that ran Btos..... I think that's what it was called. I don't think
> they were mainframe class, but I'm not sure on that either :-)
>
> Chad Fernandez
> Michigan, USA
>
>
