I have aquired the following Series 80 software on 3.5" and 5.25" discs:
If anyone with any titles not listed below would like to trade email me.
Thanks
HP85
1. Standard Pac
2. Training Pac
3. Math Pac
4. Text Editing Pac
5. Graphics Presentation Pac
6. General Statistics Pac
7. Basic Statistics & Data Manipulation Pac
8. Regression Analysis Pac
9. Linear Programming Pac
10. Waveform Analysis Pac
11. AC Circuit Analysis Pac
12. Data Communications Pac
13. Information Management Pac
14. File Management Pac
15. Assembler
16. Modem Software
17. Speech Synthesis
18. Graphics Tablet (2 discs)
19. VisiCalc Plus
20. Portfolio Management (3 disc set)
HP86/87
1. Math Pac
2. Demonstration Disc
3. Arcade Games Disc
4. Linear Programming Pac
5. General Statistics Pac
6. Basic Statistics & Data Manipulation Pac
7. Data Communications Pac
8. Assembler
9. Modem Software
10. Speech synthesis
11. CP/M Operating System
12. VisiCalc Plus
13. Word/80
14. File for 80 Series (5 disk set)
15. Series 80 Graphic Presentations
16. Portfolio Management (3 disc set)
17. USCD Pascal
Yes, the 5285 is a dumb terminal.
_________________________________________________________________
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Robert,
I read your entry on some bulliten board about your NEC MULTISPEED HD. I
just recently acquired one and it runs fine, just not sure if the backup battery
works. For now Im running it with the original NEC a/c power pack. The only
"problem" that I can find is at the startup it says "bad or missing /dd.bin"
but other than that all directories on the hard drive are accessible and floppy
drive works fine (even though its only a 720kb 3 1/2") If your interested in
this computer, make me an offer and we can work something out.
Thanks
Bryan
----- Original Message -----
From: "Nico de Jong" <nico(a)farumdata.dk>
To: "Geoff Reed" <geoffr(a)zipcon.net>
Sent: Wednesday, November 12, 2003 8:25 AM
Subject: Re: OMT MFM 5200 disk controller board
> Hi Geoff
>
> The 512 and 7250's come in pairs.
> The 512 is an 8 bit SCSI controller. I have the strapping documentation
> available. The 7250 connects to the 512 (cables available).
> The 7250 has the following connectors :
> J1 - 50 pin SCSI interface
> J2 - 34 pin ESDI or MFM disk control connector
> J3, J4 - 20 pin data cable connector
> J7 - 34 pin floppy connector
> J10 - power connector (like 5.25" floppy disk, but DONT connect the +12V.
It
> will fry the board....)
>
> The 512 supports up to seven SCSI devices. It can be strapped to 4 IO
> adresses.
>
> The major thing is the software. Originally, it was used with the EMS
Media
> Conversion software. The card has a BIOS socket, but I've never seen the
> BIOS. A qualified guess is therefore that you can only use the cards if
you
> have the EMS software, unless you can find a BIOS.
> As the software rights were sold to IBM in 1993, I sincerely doubt if I
can
> give you a copy of the software. The EMS company went belly up, and IBM
> bought the assets.
>
> Nico
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Geoff Reed" <geoffr(a)zipcon.net>
> To: <nico(a)farumdata.dk>
> Sent: Wednesday, November 12, 2003 7:59 AM
> Subject: Re: OMT MFM 5200 disk controller board
>
>
> > are the OMTI's you have SASI to MFM cards? I am looking for some for
> > TRS-80 use.
> >
I am looking to repair my OMT 5200 bd and came across your find of these MFM controllers.
Do you still have them and are the boards functional?
Kindly let me know,by E-mail.
Regards
Giles Mascarenhas
No, a very
anchored
Mac 7500
running OS
9.1 and IE
5.1 . It
looked ok on
the screen,
and I only
saw the
result when
the post
came back.
Something
is/was
wrong with
the Java VM
on it, as
best I can
determine.
Time to
downgrade
to OS 8.6...
Hopefully
this reply will
come across
better.
Michel Adam
----- Original
Message
-----
From:
Vintage
Computer
Festival
<vcf@siconi
c.com>
Date:
Tuesday,
November
11, 2003
7:15 pm
Subject: Re:
HP 2000
BASIC help /
TREK73
>
> Was this
message
typed on a
mobile
phone or
something?
:)
>
> On Tue,
11 Nov
2003,
Michel Adam
wrote:
>
> > Hi.
> >
> > Nice to
know
> > these
> > listings
have
> > been
found.
> > The
game
> > brings
back
> > fond
> >
memories.
> >
> > The
2000
> > was the
first
> > mini I
> >
programmed
> > on, in
> > college.
>
>
<snipificatio
n>
>
> --
>
> Sellam
Ismail
Vintage
> Computer
Festival
>
----------------
----------------
----------------
----------------
----
> ----------
>
International
Man of
Intrigue and
Danger
>
http://www.
vintage.org
> [ Old
computing
resources
for business
||
Buy/Sell/Tra
de Vintage
>
Computers
]
> [ and
academia at
www.VintageTech.com
|| at
>
http://mark
etplace.vint
age.org ]
>
>
>
Hey, how you doing.. I was doing a search for TM990 for work and came across your message.
I work on that antique stuff you have come across. TI had two calculator type programmers.
These units were used with the 5TI sequencers and PM550 PLC's. This stuff is still being used in industry for
controlling machines. I've had to refurbish a couple of the larger calculator type programmers last year.
They are a polled RS232 device that only talks when told to by the PLC / Sequencer.
http://www.datamath.org/
This is where i got the pictures...
There is some thrill rebuilding these things hooking them up and punching in some ladder logic and watching
the flashing lights on the I/O racks..
Some of the stuff you pick up may still bring a decent price on ebay..
Even this old seemingly antique stuff..
Just my .02
Duane Hofstetter
ke8bg(a)triad.rr.com
duaneh(a)delta-control.com
http://www.delta-control.com
I asked this in alt.sys.pdp8, but didn't get the answer, so I will try here:
When I got my PDP-8/i (oh so many years ago), it came with a supply of
flip-chip spares. Among them are 24 M750s, which I can't find any
info about, except the phrase "Line I/O Control".
What are they for? They aren't for any of the 8/i's built-in options,
so there must be an external option that calls for them? Is there a
reason for me to keep so many of the things?
Thanks!
Vince
Try:
http://www.hp-eloquence.com/download/
The package is mainly for a re-implementation of the HP3000
IMAGE
database on different platforms, but it started life when HP
discontinued
the HP 250s years ago, and it includes a version of BASIC that is
probably
closest to the 2000 ACCESS, other than BASIC V on the 3000s.
The latest version has departed from using line numbers, but I
think version 6
still fully support a line-number mode for the basic language.
If not, you may have to go back to version 5.
Michel Adam
----- Original Message -----
From: Pete Turnbull <pete(a)dunnington.u-net.com>
Date: Tuesday, November 11, 2003 5:04 pm
Subject: Re: HP 2000 BASIC help / TREK73
> On Nov 10, 23:53, Eric Smith wrote:
> > "John K." <john3000(a)cox.net>
> > > some day I'll get my set of HIB tapes back
> > [...]
> > > there were
> > > many games and programs from HP 2000 ACCESS vers.
1812 on that
> tapeset
> > > (which dates from Jan. 1984). I'd love to see them run again.
> >
> > I've written a package "tsbutils" which contains two programs
that
> are
> > useful with HP 2000 Access hibernate and dump tapes
>
> While they're not immediately useful to me, I've noted that for
> reference. What I really would like is an HP 2000 (2100?)
emulator.
> I've found Jeff Moffat's but not tried it yet. Is there anything
> elseI should look for?
>
> --
> Pete Peter Turnbull
> Network Manager
> University of York
>
On Nov 11, 9:39, Bill McDermith wrote:
> There is a copy of the 2000F Reference Manual on Al Kossow's site at:
>
> http://www.bitsavers.org/pdf/hp/2000TSB/2000F-rm-300.pdf
>
> That would have answers to your questions...
Undoubtedly. Thanks!
Did that come from Eric Smith? I've read Eric's pages, and found a
link to Jeff Moffat's HP2100 archive.
--
Pete Peter Turnbull
Network Manager
University of York
