Hi Ron!
INTEREST!!! INTEREST!!! INTEREST!!!
INTEREST!!!
I'm the guy looking for eraly copies of DOS -- anything in the 3.xx range.
I'm most interested in the texts, but definitely wouldn't turn down the OS
software if it came along! Prefer 3.5 floppy, but can load-on a 5.25 reader
to my system if neded. I'm reachable off-list at wrathbone(a)hotmail.com or
ICQ 10460417.
INTEREST!!! INTEREST!!! INTEREST!!!
INTEREST!!!
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 Ron
> Collison <collison(a)cnri.reston.va.us>
> Sent: Tuesday, January 14, 2003 7:35 AM
> To: cctalk(a)classiccmp.org
> Subject: Dos V3.2, V3.10, & V2.0 - who was looking for this?
>
> I found several versions of DOS in my collectibles, incl.:
> DOS V3.10 on 51/4 floppies with ref manual, user's guide, & applic setup
> guide
> DOS V2.0 on 51/4 floppies with ref manual
> DOS V3.2 users guide [may have the OS on floppies, but would need to
> determine interest prior to searching]
> Anyway, there was some traffic a few days ago from someone looking for an
> early version of DOS on floppies, 51/4 I think
> So, anyone out there interested?
>
At auction I picked up the following:
1. Black Macintosh TV no mouse, KB, or remote with it. Will test it on
Wednesday.
2. Box of 82+ video cards.
3. Box of New capacitors (100's).
4. Many more items but too new to list in detail.
At thrifts:
1. TI external disk controller model PHP1800C
2. 3-CompacTape TK50 cartridges from digital. The labels on them read: Vax
RDB/VMS 4.1A STAND TK; RDB 5.1A STANDARD TK50; and Vax RDB/VMS 4.1A MULTI
TK5. Each was $1
Hi all
Does anyone know where I can get the Hackers Guide to the Apple II. I
know the controversy surrounding the subject but this Guide was mostly
directed to the hardware-side of the Apple
and permitted one to program it to control gadgets around the house.
Many thanks.
Murray--
The "model" (whatever it is) might be correct for market situations where
the buyer and seller can negotiate a price, but I doubt that it was designed
to cover situations like auctions, especially eBay auctions.
My last $0.02 on this subject.
Bob
-----Original Message-----
From: Sellam Ismail [mailto:foo@siconic.com]
Sent: Tuesday, January 14, 2003 3:31 PM
To: cctalk(a)classiccmp.org
Subject: Re: Help with pricing on vintage computers?
<snip>
The science, and the model, is correct.
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
*
One of my beloved Classic Computers is an Atari-ST.
It's only a 520-ST (512k RAM), so in the heyday... I
bought a RAM upgrade to bring it up to 2.5mb of RAM,
with the possibility of 4mb...
I've lost the manual, and also... The upgrade no
longer works at all...
Does anyone have the manual for one of these they can
send me, or point me to someone who will sell me a RAM
upgrade for this unit?
I still have instructions to solder chips to get it to
1mb, but I'd prefer to max it out if I can.
Also, I'm looking for a SCSI adapter for it, as I have
several SCSI drives from 80mb to 1.2gb. I'd like to
put one on here to make it more useful.
I won a Spectre 128 GCR adapter on eBay a few months
ago, so a 4mb (or so) Mac Plus, would be a useful
machine to use for Wordprocessing... Or just for play.
I'm going to TCF this year and hoping to spot a Color
Display for this unit so I can play some of the old
games in Color. I have a composite cable that runs to
my Amiga Monitor, but the display isn't all that
crisp.
I have some Tandy Color Computer Stuff for trade
(Editor/Assembler for Coco III, Serial to Parallel
Adapter, Disk System & Controller, RS-232 Adapter,
more...), and possibly some other interesting things,
including cash...
Regards,
Al
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> I have an old macintosh portable I bought in 1995. I have no idea what
>it is worth but I love it. I am also not very computer literate. I also
>own a macintosh preforma 6360. I now own an imac. Maryann DeMatthews
Well, I'm not sure what you are getting at with your email, but the
question posed in the subject line was "what's a Performa"... and the
simple answer is... a Mac that Apple produced during a time when they
thought that different names would increase sales. Performa's were the
same Mac's as the LCs, and some Quadra's and PowerMac's. Apple was under
the misguided notion that if you complicate the product line by releasing
the same computer under 3 different names, you could convince different
market segments to buy their version of the computer at their price.
LC's were marketed to education and sold at one price, with one software
bundle
Performa's were marketed to the home user, sold at a different price, and
with a different software bundle
and Quadra's and PowerMac's were marketed to businesses, at an even more
inflated price and with almost no software bundled.
Of course, I am SOOO glad that Apple decided to go to the opposite
extreme with their product lines, and name everything, no matter how
radically different, the exact same thing. Makes it so wonderful to try
and figure out what model someone is using over the phone
-chris
<http://www.mythtech.net>
>On Mon, 13 Jan 2003, John Honniball wrote:
> There's one in the Science Museum (London) collection. It appeared in
> Tim Hunkin's "Secret Life of Machines" TV series a few years ago.
I missed the context of this, but that grabbed my attention. Is it actually
*at* the Science Museum - or out at Wroughton? I only recently found out that
all the large stuff is kept off-site there and can be visited by prior
arrangement; I must go for a wander around sometime...
cheers
Jules
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Everything you'll ever need on one web page
>from News and Sport to Email and Music Charts
http://uk.my.yahoo.com
I sell all over the world and have no troubles with it, many times the cost
of shipping is more than the cost.
I almost always use the US Postal System for overseas shipment. They have
reliable systems and treat packages much better than UPS. Global Priority
mail for items under a kilo is very easy and the USPS will even provide
envelopes and boxes for small stuff.
The Post Office also has a software program that will allow you to calculate
shipping anywhere in the world besides the US. It is the USPS Postal
Assistant and you can get it on CD or download it from the USPS. Since the
rate charts need regular updating it is easier to use the download.
There are interesting differences over the world. For instance Global
priority will not work to Italy, only regular air post. These are easy to
figure out with the USPS software.
The USPS is also very competitive on shipping to other countries. When I do
estimates of cost, the USPS always wins over sending by UPS, Airborne or
Federal Express. FedEx often comes in second by the way.
USPS works internationally, quite well.
Paxton
Astoria, OR
I recovered a couple Dec 3000/300 machines at work, with keyboards
and mice and can't find any of the keyboard/mice break out boxes.
What do they look like? Or where can I find them inexpensively?
--
Steven Nikkel
One of the Tandy 486 machines from the Treasury Sale of the old Mustang
Ranch brothel in Nevada... data intact!!
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&category=179&item=2084442322
Asking $895.00 - auction ended - nobody bid.
10 OPEN REG #mind(brain)((skull))
20 SET (@boggle = TRUE)
30 CLOSE ((skull))(brain)
40 PONDER {world_is_getting_wierd}
Cheerz
John