I have a copy of the manual 5955-4311 / Installation and Service Manual /
High Performance Memory Systems. It covers the 2102E and 2102H Memory
Controllers and the 12741A, 12746H, 12747H, 12779H, and 12780H Memory
Modules. (But not the 12749H).
My 2117F is configured with a 2101E Memory Controller, (3x) 12749H 256KW
Memory Modules, a 12371A Memory Expansion Module, and a 12892B Memory
Protect Module. I can pull the boards out of my system and tell you how the
dip switches are set if that helps.
-Glen
>From: James Willing <jimw(a)agora.rdrop.com>
>Reply-To: cctalk(a)classiccmp.org
>To: classiccmp(a)classiccmp.org
>Subject: Config info on HP1000 memory?
>Date: Fri, 3 Jan 2003 09:49:44 -0800 (PST)
>
>In severe HP mode this week... <G>
>
>Does anyone have at hand the information for configuring HP memory boards
>12747H and/or 12749H for use in an HP1000 (2117F) computer???
>
_________________________________________________________________
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For those of you nutz about the current efforts to make
digital copyrights overly restrictive,
here's a FUN place to visit, as regards to this problem.
"END USER LICENSE AGREEMENT
FOR VIEWING ILLEGAL ART EXHIBIT"
<g>
http://www.illegal-art.org/contract.html
If you allow popups,
go here instead and it will pop the above.
http://www.illegal-art.org
John A.
A VAXserver 3100 is usually the "high" model, with space for 2 5.25"
devices in the lower drive bay (TZ30 and RRD42 come to mind), and
then up to three 3.5" SCSI disks in the upper bay. It was often
equipped with one to three RZ25-E's (400M, Seagate ST1480).
The CPU is KA41 mostly; there are some KA42's out there, too. Console
is usually on MMJ port 1, set to 9600/8/N/1. It *can* be on one of the
other ports - dont ask me why, but I have seen several. :)
These are good, reliable machines. They are a lil on the power-hungry
side, but damn, they never give up. I have two, one running Ultrix 4.5,
and one running OpenBSD 3.2.
--fred
> I saw one at a hamfest - unfortunately She Who Must Be Obeyed
> walked up behind me and said "If you buy that piece of junk,
> you and your 'find' are sleeping outside."
That should not be a problem, methinks. Make sure you use a
double-layer floor in the tent (available from any military
outlet) *and* properly wire the place for AC, so you can play
with the puters. Problem fixed. :)
--fred
Philip,
> type of cartridge. Does anyone have a spare QOS cartridge and/or a few
> blanks they feel like parting with?
I believe I have some of that stuff tucked away... I *did* have
some of the Entrepo drives. And since I'm keeping my Commodore
stuff around for my son (who currently is almost a year old, so,
yes, he's gonna laugh his head of when I show him that "computer"..)
I can probably miss some of the cartridges..
> I'm also trying to track down a Commodore 15xx disk drive
> - 5.25", 3.5", MFM, GCR, whatever, as long as it uses the
Got those, but wanna hang on to them.
There *is* a project out there which lets you connect a C64/128 to
your PC's parallel port, and you can then run a program on the PC
which emulates N CBM 15xx drives.. you can mount/unmount disk
images, and whatnot. I'll find the name of it.
--fred
Hello Peoples,
I am reading the the mail starting fairly recently. I have a Commodore Pet vintage 1975, serial # in the 13,000
range, received on Guam while in the U.S. Navy, currently not running has a screen full of random characters, seems to me I
remember this as indicative of a 6550 MOSTEK ram failure. An Ohio Scientific Superboard, used as a development tool
by a firm just starting in computer control of the real world. A DEC something that hasn't been run since it was shut down.
The DEC had the BIG 10m removable drive packs, drives and packs since departed this earth in one lost shipment or other.
I don't always get to the mail in a timely manner, but it certainly is interesting reading. I am encouraged that
there are other enthusiasts out there who appreciate the electronics for what it is not necessarily what it will do at 4.8Ghz.
Faster and bigger is not always better. It seems to me the days when programs had to be chained, led to better and less
buggy programming.
Kev
kandres(a)epssecurity.com
---
Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).
Version: 6.0.435 / Virus Database: 244 - Release Date: 12/30/2002
7-Jan-03
All -
Have you any good experiences at selling your surplus (mostly DEC) gear?
The wife has said 'enough' to a basement full of antiques!
Ed Chiodo
> From: "Steven N. Hirsch" <shirsch(a)adelphia.net>
> Subject: Any Corvus collectors out there?
>
> Hi,
>
> I'm new to this list and wondering how many Corvus
> collectors are out there.
Hi,
I'm not exactly a Corvus collector, but I used to work
for Lawrence S. Epstein Associates, LTD., and we were
the East Coast Distributor for Corvus Equipment for
quite awhile...
And I have a couple of drives and various odds and
ends taking up space in a closet...
I have some IBM XT Omninet Adapters, I think a couple
of older Apple II adapters, Some Mirror Boards, an "H"
series drive, and an old Apple II only OmniDrive.
I also have manuals and software, maybe even a
constellation adapter too..
Those were the days... When a 70mb HDD sold for
$8000.00... :)
Al
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