I am in need of the following Flip Chip modules:
R302 (3)
R604 (2)
R002
S111 (7)
S602 (2)
R210 (8)
If you have any spares that you wouldn't mind trading or selling away,
please contact me directly <vcf(a)vintage.org>.
Thanks!
--
Sellam Ismail Vintage Computer Festival
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
International Man of Intrigue and Danger http://www.vintage.org
* Old computing resources for business and academia at www.VintageTech.com *
Cord try doing a Google search using PX-4 as the search, which is the basic
p/n for that unit (PX-4/HX-40) .
I did and came up with all kinds of info, including a site that lets you ftp
download a bunch of rom ifo (Like the BASIC rom).
Good luck.
GWW
Can anyone suggest a safe way to remove grime that is so old and so thick
that the only way to remove it is to rub it off with your bare fingers?
I slathered this board in contact cleaner and it didn't do anything. The
grime just remained. If I rub it with my bare fingers then it will
eventually start to rub off and leave little remainders like pencil eraser
droppings.
Any ideas?
--
Sellam Ismail Vintage Computer Festival
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
International Man of Intrigue and Danger http://www.vintage.org
* Old computing resources for business and academia at www.VintageTech.com *
>From: knightstalkerbob(a)netscape.net
>
>"Jason J. Gullickson" <mr(a)jasongullickson.com> wrote:
>
>>I recently acquired what I believe to be a Heathkit H89. It was
>>assembled a long time ago by my friend's father, contains a single disk
>>drive and a monochrome terminal.
>>
>>My ultimate goal would be to get this thing running CPM and a C
>>compiler, but first I need to figure out if it's working.
>>
>>I've yet to determine if it has a hard or soft-sectored disk controller,
>>but I have some general questions since I don't have any documentation.
Hi
Sorry, I lost the first message.
One can tell if it is hard or soft sectored by the
controller card. The hard sectored has a uart ( or usart )
chip and the soft sectored has one of the typical
FD controller chips. I think it may have been a Western
Digital that they used.
The other problem is that CPM requires RAM at the
lower addresses. You'll need to make the modification
that allows one to shadow the ROM. I suspect that it
is either on this groups archives or you might look
in the news group comp.os.cpm. I've seen it talked
about someplace.
Dwight
--- Tom Uban <uban(a)ubanproductions.com> wrote:
> Sorry, but my hard drive crashed and my DSL went down, both in the same
> week and unrelated...
Thanks for responding (but between a helpful post on classiccmp from
Mark Roberts and cracking mine open to meg it out myself, I'm up and
running ;-).
I put a 12V switcher I got at Dayton for about $5 in an ancient and
long empty external 400K Mac drive case (belonged to my mother when
the drive inside died over 12 years ago) and wired it up to a C-64
drive cable half I got from the thrift store (someone spliced their
own extension cable in the middle by twisting the wires and encasing
it all in PVC tape :-P ) Worked the first time.
So now I'll have an flat-screen terminal powered by a PSU in a Mac
drive case, talking to a portable PDP-8 in an Amiga drive case. Guess
I should post some pictures of that. :-)
-ethan
Hello all,
I got an HP7974A 9-track Tape. Is there anyone on this list who has some
documentation about this tape. Esp. I'm interested in servicing
informations, schematics and manuals.
As I already often noticed with other tapedrives it's drive capstan has
turned to goo. Has someone hints or experiences in repairing the rubber
of a tape capstan.
Andreas
Saw this on spamnet news. No association, replys to original author, etc.,
etc., etc.
Bob
----- Original Message -----
From: "" <>
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.ps2.hardware
Sent: Wednesday, February 12, 2003 6:17 PM
Subject: [OT ... but ...] RS/6000 stuff in Munich - go and get it !
> Hi !
>
> Recently I got a mail from Florian Wolf (wolf -at- ingeniq.de), who
offered
> RS/6000 machines for those capable to lug them home. He doesn't give the
> Models, but one is a -55L (big server - 7012 I would say) with CD and
tape, two
> are desktops -370 (7012 too I think) and one -43P (?). All are in good
order,
> look complete and have E(i)thernet cards inside.
>
> They have to move latest at the end of next week or else they are crapped.
>
> Leave me a note or write or write Florian in direct mail. And: you *need*
to be
> capable to pick them up in Munich. Arrangements *might* be possible like
for
> instance to pick them up at Florians place and not where they are now -
but
> that's matter of individual negotiations.
I tracked down some new info on the Micom (which I've
blathered about before). On the great NL computer site :
Allard's computermuseum Groningen
http://drake.nl/computermuseum/philips/p5003.html
is a new(?) addition, the Philips P5003. It is basicly a
copy of the Micom 2001 which Philips had acquired when
they bought a big chunk of the Canadian company Micom
The 2001 was the next model after the original 2000
(which was introduced in 76) and differed in that it had an
attached keyboard. The boards in the P5003, which
came out in 79/80, are basicly the same as in the
2000 and are even labeled as such. They can be
compared with those on Bill Sudbrinks site.
http://wsudbrink.dyndns.org:8080/osi/micom2000.html
The Groningen site also has a nice shot of another
canadian machine. An AES which is credited with being
the first programmable wordprocessor and was a previous
start-up by Stephen Dorsey who also founded Micom.
Lawrence
lgwalker@ mts.net
Why? You don't need to have a MMU for multi tasking.
MMUs are ment for virtual addressing which is a
complete different concept.
They are also used for address translation and memory
protection. Both usefull functions in a multitasking
system and both needed to implement virtual memory
Lee.
________________________________________________________________________
This e-mail has been scanned for all viruses by Star Internet. The
service is powered by MessageLabs. For more information on a proactive
anti-virus service working around the clock, around the globe, visit:
http://www.star.net.uk
________________________________________________________________________