Is anybody interested in buying a Felix CE 801 calculator ?
I haven't tested it yet, charging some batteries, but when I have done that
I will let you know.
The date is probably 1975, and its made in Romania.
Stefan.
> Blah blah. More inanity from Al. No response to
> my last message in which I asked for replies to
> specific questions and issues that I raised.
<Snipped rest of the rant....>
I decided to stop feeding the troll...
Regards,
Al Hartman
(Macintosh Emulation List Host)
http://www.topica.com/lists/MacEmuList
My Homepage
http://www.geocities.com/alhartman
Enlightenment means taking full responsibility for
your life.
- William Blake
On Mon, 24 Feb 2003, Joe wrote:
>Yes, that's the item but I'm pretty certain that he's wrong about it being
a
> field engineer's test set. A couple of list members have tracked down
several
> of these but no docs yet.
Hi
The diagrams of the plugglable units should be available at:
http://www.piercefuller.com/collect/ibmpu/
Max
Hi,
A PDP-11/04 on ebay
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&category=1247&item=3403225
748&rd=1
I have to start by stating I am in Australia. Our dollar might have
crept back up to a smidgen over 60 cents US today, but the opening bid
on the PDP will still be considerable, then add international shipping
and ooooooh ouch. But despite all that I am still toying with the idea
of bidding on the item. I do need a little assistance before making a
definitive decision. For those unaware the item was listed before
recently but was passed in unbid. I did not get interested last time
since the description did not list a CPU card, and the seller did not
reply to an enquiry regarding a CPU card. I notice that this time there
is a CPU card listed (M7263). My quandary is over the seller's comment
that the "Unit powers up and reads 0002777" although the pictures have
it reading 000277. My worry is that the unit is severely broken. Can any
take a stab at guessing what might be wrong, is it possibly just the
lack of a boot device (floppy of hard disk)?
David Kane
Hi all, I am trying to accelerate my plans to get my Intel MDS
up and running... I have a VAXStation II/GPX with two monitors,
mouse and keyboard. I think I have all the docs and disks for
it also. It belonged to a friend who gave it to me because he
was just going to throw it out. It was working for him, but I
don't know the first thing about getting it running or do I really
want to take on another project. What I am looking for is to
use it in trade for an Intel MDS 225/230 development system.
I don't need software or manuals for the MDS (I have all that).
I don't even need any of the ICE modules. I also have an Intel
iPDS with software that I would consider in trade also. Any one
interested?
Best regards, Steve Thatcher
Seattle area, Washington state
I am cleaning out some more stuff and have the following books available:
Learning IBM Basic, David Lien, 1984
An Introduction to the Basic Language, John Skelton 1971
Understanding Telephone Electronics, Radio Shack, John Fike, 1983
How to Program and Interface the 6800, Andrew Staugard, 1987
$5 each + shipping.
Thanks Norm
> in my BA123 and get away from the RQDX3. If I thought I had enough room
> in a BA23 for the KDA50 and enough cards to make it worth the effort,
> I'd consider that, but between cabling and power consumption, I don't
I don't think you can put a KDA50 in a BA23, isn't the reason that
"Corporate Cabinets" have dual BA23's in the rack so that you've got enough
power for everything? At least I seem to remember reading that was the
reason.
Zane
In the newest issue of American Heritage of Invention & Technology
magazine (Spring, 2003.) there is an article on the Houston Spaceflight
Center. In it it details the history of the MCC from its inception to
February 1, 2003. Included in this history are details of the systems
used to control the United States manned spaceflight program.
(Originally (5) IBM 7094s).
All in all a most interesting article. Pick up a copy at your local
large chain bookstore. Or subscribe!
<http://www.americanheritage.com/it/index.shtml>
Jim
--
If there is light in the soul, there will be beauty in the person.
If there is beauty in the person, there will be harmony in the house.
If there is harmony in the house, there will be order in the nation.
If there is order in the nation, there will be peace in the world.
~ Chinese Proverb ~
> but I am looking for serious bidders."
>
He wants real money. I think it will not bring his reserve price which I bet
is at least $5000, probably more. I do not expect it to sell. It would be
interesting to see what his reserve actually is. I base my reserve price
estimate on what he wants just to handle the machine for shipping.
This thing is not going to get scrapped, he has had it for decades. He will
sit on it longer if he doesn't get what he wants. Stored in a semitrailer is
good. It looks dry, just dusty. And some looks like it was stored with
stretch wrap. It should be in good physical condition.
Note that the seller's feedback is (1) which means he is subject to fits of
unrealistic expectations.
Paxton
Astoria, OR
> Well, I was trying to be good and not pique the ire
> of my neighbors to the south in my mother's and
> wife's birthplace, but I find I can't hold my peace
> at the incredible amount of BS, most of which is
> parroting the Bush administrations lies and more
> damnedable lies.
I'm not aware of ANY lies by the current
administration, no less "lies and more damnedable
lies"
Also, you can't hold this administration responsible
for the misdeeds of past administrations.
In fact, I'd call the previous administration one of
the most dishonest and criminal administrations this
country has ever had.
Luckily our system of government is such that people
like this cannot remain in power for too long.
As for the rest of what you say, I don't have any data
for or against it.
America is a representative republic. Not quite a
democracy. And yes, the government does things that
the people don't necessarily like or agree to.
Given that, I still believe we have the free-est and
best form of government on the planet.
It is not corruption or mistake free. Nor is it free
of the normal human expressions of greed, ego, hatred,
and agression.
It's still head and shoulders above all other
government systems on the planet.
Considering the broad areas in which the U.S. is
invlolved in, the huge amount of AID it gives to the
rest of the world, you have to see that basically we
are a good country.
I would like it to be perfect, but that's not possible
in human affairs. It could certainly be better. And
what I like about Bush and his administration is that
he got right to the task of setting right all the
wrongs of previous administrations he could find and
fix.
I know he will be relected in 2004 with a landslide.
It's a shame he can't run for a third term. Cheney
will probably not be able (or willing) to run for
President in 2008.
Before the election, and before I saw Bush in action.
I was sure he'd be a one term President and that
Hillary Clinton or maybe Al Gore would run in 2004 and
take back the Presidency for the Democrats.
Now, I'm sure that won't happen.
It's amazing that you can call a liar, a man whose
reputation is largely made by his truthfulness and
trustworthyness. As Governor of Texas he kept most all
of his promises. And left the state in a much better
condition than it was when he took office.
You may not like his policies, or his decisions. But,
that doesn't make him a liar.
Regards,
Al