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search words: suspensory warday angloman textman hypinosis chromophilous
Hi.
Do you own the KIM-1 Repository website? I tried sending to
the following email addr given on the page but it bounced...
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ed" <edsa(a)alphalink.com.au>
To: <dogbert(a)mindless.com>
Sent: Tuesday, January 14, 2003 2:37 PM
Subject: KIM audio files
> Hi,
>
> I've "just stumbled over The KIM-1 repository" :)
>
> I don't have a KIM-1 myself though I've had an interest in things
> 6502 having once owned a UK101, C64 etc.
>
> I was particularly interested in your sampled KIM programs.
>
> I've also been experimenting with the computer programs stored
> on audio cassette. My webpage has an encoder/decoder for Kansas
> City Standard formatted tapes. www.alphalink.com.au/~edsa
>
> I noticed your WAV files are 16 bit mono, 11025 samples/sec.
> I've found that using a resolution of 8-bits is more than adequate
> for this type of task. Using 8 bit would cut your filesize by half!
>
> While researching the Kansas City Standard tape format, I read a
> comment suggesting this was also used by KIM. However some
> digging indicated this was not so.
>
> Since completing the KCS program, I felt the techniques used
> could be adapted for just about any format including KIM.
> However I wasn't sure how much demand there might be for a
> KIM version. If you or other KIM users would be interest in
> such a program, let me know.
>
> regards,
> Ed
>
>
Sellam wrote:
.
>> strongly remember being labeled as a LINC-5, definitely DEC, a large
.
> Are you sure it wasn't a PDP-5?
It definitely said LINC - the questionable part is that I think it
said '-5', but I've never heard of a LINC-5 since then. I would've
remembered if it said PDP-5. I'm beginning to think I must have
gotten the number wrong somehow... In which case, it was still a
pretty uncommon beast to come across, even though I didn't really
get to know it.
Can anyone say how tall a LINC-8 stood? Perhaps the countertop we
had under the console was a post-sale addition. This comes partly
>from staring at the picture of a LINC-8 here:
http://ed-thelen.org/comp-hist/vs-dec-linc-8.jpg
Thanks, all.
--Steve.
The "this page left blank" was a borrow from military 'technical orders.'
Though quite stodgy about their regs t times, they mostly new that
improvements and innovations would soon render a fixed document obsolete.
So, they kept them in binders, replaced outdated pages with updated ones,
and kept the "blank" pages as place holders (0's, if you like) for expansion
beyond the then current document/section/segment length. Clear as mud?
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 "Live Wire"
> <livewire(a)netadel.com>
> Sent: Monday, January 13, 2003 10:58 PM
> To: cctech(a)classiccmp.org
> Subject: Re: DOS 1.0
>
> > infamous "This page intentionally left blank" page. What's up with
> that??
>
> I have a stack of these pages ;)
>
> > I do also memember Wordstar and it's arcane command sequences. Those
> > commands persisted though, through a number of ordinary text editors for
> > programmers & such.
>
> http://sourceforge.net/projects/joe-editor/
>
> This is as close to wordstar and the WS CTRL-K-x command set I have found.
> I used to use wordstar on a tiny portable computer with a 4 line display
> to
> write asm for the amiga 500 and then dump it via the built in modem.
> Joe is my favorite editor today, though I find myself living in vi for the
> most part...
>
One could always do a mean and standard deviation on a group of eBay prices
and get a reasonable measure of what a typical price might be.
Still, you cannot deny that the extreme prices are actual prices that
somebody paid. Just don't expect to get that much every time (or even ever
again).
Bob
-----Original Message-----
From: Sellam Ismail [mailto:foo@siconic.com]
Sent: Tuesday, January 14, 2003 2:30 AM
To: cctalk(a)classiccmp.org
Subject: Re: Help with pricing on vintage computers?
<snip>
There are, and have been, for decades, valid mathematical and actuarial
methods for determining the value of a given object based on several
criteria, including of course supply and demand. Why should ending prices
of eBay auctions all of a sudden supercede that science?
<snip>
Hi,
I just checked the Wicat that I picked up recently. It powers up and gives a flashing block cursor on the screen but no other screen display. Is that normal? The hard drive spins up and recalibrates after about ten seconds but it's not being accessed otherwise. Any sugggestions?
This one came from the Navel Training systems Center in Orlando Florida and it's very clean inside and has a full set of cards including what I think is a 2nd (optional) memory card. There's also a CMI 5619 hard drive in it.
Joe
I saw the recent discussions about these on this list but didn't read them since I'd never seen a Wicat computer and didn't know what one was. Well, today that changed. Can someone give me the run down on a wicat S-150A?
Joe
Located in Memphis, TN - please contact him directly
if interested.
Bill
----- Forwarded message from MichaelDumas1(a)aol.com -----
From: MichaelDumas1(a)aol.com
Date: Tue, 14 Jan 2003 11:16:00 EST
Subject: VAX 4000-700 computer Center
To: mrbill(a)decvax.org
I have a complete computer center for sale and liquidation.
The server is a Vax 4000/600 which I believe was upgraded to a 700
SCSI Card
128MB
Winchester Flash Cluster 32 GB of storage
Decserver 700
24 VT420 Terminals
2 Rack Cabinets (smoked glass)
1 UDS Modem Rack w/ 14 Modems and 2 Power supplies
2 remote WAN Muxes Datability VCP 1000
Xerox 9-track 6250 tape drive
2 DAT Units
1 600LPM Printer
4 Monarch Computer Center Cabinets (pull down steel doors)
4 metal tape stands
lots of VAX manuals, parts and accessories
Need to sell, deinstall, or give away.
Any ideas?
Michael Dumas
(901)737-7009
----- End forwarded message -----
--
bill bradford
mrbill(a)mrbill.net
austin, texas
