Dear Sir,
We have a client who is desperate to purchase an MVME 333-2, can you give
me an idea of where I might get hold of one of these. We regularly get
requests to find old XVME equipment so please keep me informed of any
equipment you aquire and I will do the same.
Best regards
Mark Meyrick
Technical Project Manager
Beck & Pollitzer Control Systems
Tel: 0044 1621 890310
Fax: 0044 1621 890319
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Howdy folks;
I'm trying to identify a Motorola chip for my father - his guess is a 300
baud modem...
The chip comes from circuitry which allows folks to remotely control the
lights on a runway. All of the breakers/generators are in a little shed at
the end of the runway, but there is a controller board in the tower to
allow you to turn on lights without having to trek down to the shed...
Unfortunately said controller is broken, and my old man has tracked it
down to this chip.
Any help would be greatly appreciated; Particularly since the people that
own the property have sold off the end of the strip to a local farmer who
keeps cows there... And the other pilots are a bit too soft to leap the
fence and wander through a herd of cattle in the middle of the night just
to turn on the lamps...
Thanks!
JP
The Osborne 1.
-----Original Message-----
From: Fred Cisin (XenoSoft) [mailto:cisin@xenosoft.com]
Sent: Saturday, February 22, 2003 2:27 PM
To: cctalk(a)classiccmp.org
Subject: Re: "Real Computers" (was Re: Trivia Question)
<snip>
How many CP/M machines provided both
schematics and source code?
True, the various ESDI disks are proving to be a fine and reliable
replacement for the RD drives, using the same form factor. My MV4
(in a BA123) has three Hitachi drives, 680MB each, and are emulated
as RA82's. Nice, reliable and _fast_ !
These drives, and the controllers (Sigma, ADC, Emulex, Dilog) are
real cheap now.
--f
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Mail List [mailto:mail.list@analog-and-digital-solutions.com]
> Sent: Monday, February 24, 2003 4:38 PM
> To: cctalk(a)classiccmp.org
> Subject: Re: QBUS SCSI card...
>
>
> Hello Gene,
>
> Even though RD-5x fit in there fine, what is probably an inexpensive
> but more reliable solution than the RD-5x is to go with 5.25" FH
> ESDI drives as some other "personal users" have done. They
> come in larger storage capacities than the RD-5x drives too.
> Pick up a Sigma SCD-RQD11/EC when it shows up on eBay
> for around $35 to $50 ( or even less these days? ), and ask
> Mark Green about an ESDI drive. He got all four ( some of them
> around 600 Mb ) that I had a couple of years ago for what would
> have averaged out to $10 each ( plus shipping ).
>
>
> Best Regards
>
>
>
>
> At 06:57 AM 2/24/03 -0800, you wrote:
> > > > That's just amazing. I never knew the demand for
> those things was that
> > > > high. I wish the guy that was doing the IDE
> controllers had entered
> > > > production. :)
> > >
> > > I think a lot of people, "personal users" too, are
> getting tired of
> > struggling
> > > with RD-5x drive unreliability, and/or want the larger
> storage capacities
> > > they could obtain with SCSI
> >
> >Well I've got a KDA-50 board set so I'm not _totally_ out in
> the cold, but
> >it sure would be nice to use a drive that a) wasn't 150lbs
> (RA81) and b)
> >wasn't 3 feet long (RA92). Neither of which fit in the BA123(? nice
> >roll-around chassis, card cage is on the right side)
> enclosures that my 2
> >MicroVAXen use.
> >
> >g.
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.
Joe
At 04:42 PM 2/24/03 +0100, you wrote:
>On Sun, 23 Feb 2003, Joe wrote:
>
>> Can anyone tell me more about this thing or even (HOPEFULLY) have a
>> manual for it?
>
>Hi Joe
>
>Could be this one:
>http://www.newbegin.com/itemmis_28.html
>
>Max
On Sun, 23 Feb 2003, Joe wrote:
> Can anyone tell me more about this thing or even (HOPEFULLY) have a
> manual for it?
Hi Joe
Could be this one:
http://www.newbegin.com/itemmis_28.html
Max
Well, my 11/34C has the M9312 in it.
See www.pdp-11.nl and click on the folder PDP-11/34A.
Inside that folder is a folder called CPU information,
in there is the folder options, and the last item is the
document "bootstrap" (M9312). Maybe that's a little help.
I have a scan of the M9312 manual and also of the M9301
manual wich will be at Jay's in a few weeks ...
- Henk.
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Andreas Freiherr [mailto:Andreas.Freiherr@Vishay.com]
> Sent: maandag 24 februari 2003 13:49
> To: cctech(a)classiccmp.org
> Subject: Re: M9312 Bootstrap Questions
>
>
> Jeffrey,
>
> are you sure the 11/34 manual is talking about the M9312? - I seem to
> remember that my copy describes the M9301, of which, IIRC, there are
> -YA, -YB, and -YF versions.
>
> Since all M9301s are completely different from the M9312, it
> would be no
> surprise if you cannot match the switches between docs and hardware...
>
> Andreas
>
> Jeffrey Sharp wrote:
> > Ok, I got my PDP-11/34 mounted in its rack and have started to audit
> > jumpers, switches, etc. I am being cornfused by the M9312 bootstrap
> > terminator module.
> >
> > First, I'm confused about what version of the module I
> have. My 11/34 user's
> > manual (EK-11034-UG-001 '77) talks about a -YA, -YB, and
> -YF version of the
> > board. My M9312 manual (EK-M9312-TM-003 '81) talks only in terms of
> > bootstrap ROM part numbers. The DIP switch references in
> the two documents
> > conflict, even differing on the switch settings necessary
> just to boot into
> > the console emulator.
> ...
>
> --
> Andreas Freiherr
> Vishay Semiconductor GmbH, Heilbronn, Germany
> http://www.vishay.com
Gene,
I took a look at the CTP dealer listing index, and the current listed prices
for UC08's run from a low of $300 to a high of $750 Out of the 12 listed
that have prices showing, the average is $511.25
There was a UC07 recently on eBay in the UK that sold for GBP 252.00
(currently approx. US $397.91 )
EMULEX UCO7 Q-BUS SCSI CONTROLLER FOR DEC
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&category=1247&item=2307510324
With variations in exchange rate, that US equivalent was about $420 on the
day it closed.
Best Regards
At 09:49 PM 2/23/03 -0800, Gene Buckle wrote:
>Why is it that the UC08 SCSI controller on ePay right now is going for a
>buy-it of$799? Are QBUS SCSI controllers THAT rare? I was going to try
>to find one for my MicroVAX II, but not for that kind of dosh....
>
>tnx.
>
>g.
Hello,
I just received this inquiry from a "personal use" user about a card
that I am not familiar with. If any of you want to help him out, his
address is included.
Wasn't someone asking about a differential scsi controller lately?
If he'd have better use for a single-ended, and someone else needed
a differential, perhaps you'd have a trade.
Best Regards
From: Robertdkeys(a)aol.com
Message-ID: <54.b0c1e41.2b8b0e5b(a)aol.com>
Date: Mon, 24 Feb 2003 00:57:47 EST
Subject: QTD-1 qbus diff scsi board - you folks know anything about???
Since you folks deal in legacy qbus things, I was wondering
if you might know anything about a Transitional Technology,
Inc., model QTD-1 differential mscp/tmscp scsi controller?
I have one that a friend sent me, to use in an MVII machine,
but I can't seem to find out any information anywhere about
the board. It is dated 1989, but must have been made by
one of the lesser qbus card manufacturers.
If you know anything about this particular board, I would be
most interested in finding out the particulars, so I can get
this thing running.
Thanks
R.D. Keys
robertdkeys(a)aol.com
I would like to do a bad sector scan on a RD52 connected to a RQDX1
controller (The machine is a pdp11/73 without OS) prior to installing
BSD2.11.Is there a standalone program like zrqch0(standalone version of
zrqc from the xxdp package - only for RQDX3) that can be downloaded
directly to the pdp via vtserver and recognizes the RQDX1 , i.e. a version
of zrqb or something similar?