Here is a note from the Mentor Graphics SupportNet site. (I work for
Mentor.)
Michael Holley
www.swtpc.com/mholley
Adobe Acrobat Reader 6.0 Issue
There is a bug within Acrobat 6 which causes SupportNet incompatibility.
This issue was identified by Adobe as a known issue with the Acrobat Reader
6.0. This version of the reader is not capable of handling the HTTP headers
generated by the SupportNet security system.
Solution 1: Save the PDF file to your hard drive, and open it in Adobe
Acrobat or Adobe Reader.
1. Right-click the link to the PDF file on the Web site, and then choose
Save Target As (Internet Explorer) or Save Link As (Netscape Navigator) from
the pop-up menu.
2. In the Save As dialog box, select a location on the hard disk, and
then click Save.
3. Double-click the PDF file to open it in Adobe Acrobat or Adobe Reader.
Solution 2: Disable Web Browser Integration.
1. In Acrobat or Adobe Reader, choose Edit > Preferences > Internet.
2. Deselect Display PDF in Browser, and then click OK.
Solution 3: Use Acrobat 5.x.
Remove Acrobat 6.0 or Adobe Reader 6.0, and then install Acrobat 5.x. You
can download the free Acrobat Reader 5.1 from the Adobe Web site at
www.adobe.com/products/acrobat/alternate.html
Last week I was having a LOT of trouble downloading PDF files from Al's
website. Adobe Acrobat was taking about ten minutes just to open the first
page and I couldn't get any pages beyond the first one. Erik suggested that
I right click on the file and save it without opening Adobe Acrobat. I
tried that and it worked MUCH better. However Al said that I should be able
to open the PDF file with Acrobat and read it and then save it without any
problems. That agrees with what I knew about PDFs. Anyway I've been
wondering what was going on so today I typed "Why is Adobe Acrobat slow"
into Google and I got some interesting results. I found LOTs of reviews of
Acrobat version 6 that also complained about it being SO SLOW. Some of the
reviewers suggesting sticking with Version 4. Following their advice I
uninstalled my current version of Acrobat (ver 5.something) and then went
to oldversions.com and downloaded version 4 and installed it. It works MUCH
MUCH better!
If you're having problems with Acrobat being slow. Try removing it and
then installing version 4 and see if that helps. It works for me!
Joe
At 02:11 PM 11/4/03 -0800, you wrote:
>
>> You're not supposed to view them in your web browser.
>
>It should work fine that way, assuming the pdf plugin is sending the
>right html commands to the web server.
That's what I thought! But I tried saving the files directly and it
worked MUCH better. I could save an 18 Mb file in a couple of minutes that
way. Using Acrobat I couldn't even get one page in the same time. I tried
to open and save a 9Mb file last week and it ran for over 2 1/2 hours and
only got about 1/4 of the file before a power glitch crashed the computer.
No idea why Acrobat slows things down so much. It doesn't seem to be a
problem on small files but the time seems to go up exponentally with file
size.
I see people reading docs this
>way all the time.
>
>To answer the original question, the WCS card is documented in the
>1000 M/E/F Engineering Reference
>http://www.bitsavers.org/pdf/hp/1000/1000_MEF_EngrRef/
I couldn't find a specific docs for it but I thought it might be in the
Engineering Reference. I downloaded it this afternoon but haven't had a
chance to look through it yet.
Thanks,
Joe
>
>92851-90001_Mar81_6.pdf section B
>
>
>From: steve <gkicomputers(a)yahoo.com>
>
>--- Fred Cisin <cisin(a)xenosoft.com> wrote:
>>> Something else to consider: If you donate something
>> to a valid non-profit
>> (501C3?), then the amount that you can deduct is
>> what you paid for it;
>> EXCEPT,... if you had had it for over a year before
>> making the donation,
>> then you can deduct the "fair market value". I paid
>> the usual $10 for a
>> Centronics 101 printer. A few years later, I
>> donated it to City College
>> of San Francisco. (They NEEDED a printer for their
>> TRS-80s that could
>> withstand heavy use and abuse) The IRS was
>> perfectly content with my
>> taking a $1000 tax deduction, although, if I were to
>> have made the
>> donation within the first year after I bought it,
>> they would only have
>> permitted the $10.
>>
>How did you figure $1000 as the "fair market value"
>for a Centronics 101?
Hi
It surely has more than $10 value as aluminum scrap.
Dwight
Anybody looking for these? I was at Computer Recycling & Refining in
North Branford, CT today. Not a bad place. About 2000 square feet. And a
bunch of stuff. Two interesting things I saw were a "Woz" signed IIgs
(?) and a Dynabyte computer. According to the guy there, it was the
first portable? Considering it's about the size of a couple mid-tower
PCs, it's not really that portable... Either way, both are for sale.
Give them a call, 203-488-0535.
If you looking for some other PC or Mac computers or parts (pallets),
maybe some HP switched hubs (at least 1 pallet), or even a couple large
Cisco Catalyst 5500 units; they may be able to help you out. They
welcome visitors, just call in advance...
--
---Dave Woyciesjes
---ICQ# 905818
I am looking to buy a HX-20. Yes we still use it! Do you have any ideas
about where I can find one.
Thanks, Pat
PAT LOBBES
SOURCE, INC
972-371-2626
972-371-2597 FAX
plobbes(a)source.com
I was searching too and found nothing. I did it myself.
CHS 992/11/63 about 320-350 MB. The master/slave jumper is 1-2 of CN3 On is
Master off Off is Slave.
The ug numbers are military numbers.
fair radio in lima ohio used to sell this "type" (pun)
of surplus gear.
they were used for landline and radio teletype (rtty).
nadcom (or is it nadcomm?) (i cannot remember thier
web addy) may have more info - they are a teletype
museum and do have some mil stuff in thier collection.
Bill
Message: 26
Date: Tue, 04 Nov 2003 20:11:34 -0500
From: Joe <rigdonj(a)cfl.rr.com>
Subject: OT: Id this Teletype machine
To: cctalk(a)classiccmp.org
Message-ID:
<3.0.6.32.20031104201134.00800100(a)pop-server.cfl.rr.com>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"
Last week I drug home a Teletype machine just
seconds before it was
going to be tossed in a dumpster but I can't identify
it. It LOOKS like
a
model 28 KSR Compact as seen at
<http://www.vauxelectronics.com/gil/tty/teletype_corp.htm>
but the only
id
tag that I can find on it says TT-187A/UG. Inside is
another tag that
says
MX-1114A/UG Keyboard. Can anyone id it from those
numbers? Also found
a
second piece that looks the M28
Transmitter-Distributer shownon the
same
page. The label in it says CY-871/UG TT-69A/UG. I need
help id'ing this
one
too. The property on it says that it came from
McDonald Douglas and
that
it's a "reader, tape".
Joe
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Heisenberg says we can't know the speed of <thing> and it's location at
the same time.
What if I concentrate on location while timing <thing>
ie <thing> is at "5" and 1 second later it's at "35" is it not going
"30" per second?
and while it was going 30 per second didn't I see it at 5 and 35?
(note to a real physicist this question is probably meaningless...)
On Oct 31, 14:23, Patrick Finnegan wrote:
> > Looks like it. If you've tried two terminators and two
controllers,
> > all that's left is the cable or the drive. I assume you've got the
> > ribbon cable from the controller to the bulkhead connector round
the
> > right way.
>
> Hmm, right that's one thing I'm not too sure about... the cable is
just
> straight-thru, right? I'm using a makeshift cable (one of a couple
that I've
> tried), and it's straight-thru, because I was assuming the 'real'
cable is as
> well. Sometime today I'll try to look to see if there's anything too
obvious
> that's wrong (eg missing 4MHz clock signal).
Yes, it is straight-through. One of mine has 8" of old 40-pin ribbon
cable from an Acorn 2nd Processor, vintage 1985 or so, and it works
fine. The back of the bulkhead connector is just a dual row of pins on
0.1" centres, and an ordinary female header fits perfectly. Of course,
depending on which way up you have the bulkhead connector, you might
need a half-twist in the ribbon cable.
--
Pete Peter Turnbull
Network Manager
University of York