I have an Apple //e that I need to dispose of, but I hate to take it to the
dump. Is anyone interested in it know of any place who would take it off my
hands. It has a Cider hard drive and a 1 mb ram card and 2 printers.
Any help would be appreciated
Thanks
Ed Dunn
Cortez, CO
In addition to modern stuff I found, I picked up an Intel SDK-86
trainer - it has screwposts for +5VDC, -12VDC and GND, an unremarkable
8086, several peripheral chips, 8 x D2142 RAMs, 8 x MAN71A 7-segment
LED displays and a pristine prototyping area. Since I have stack of
+5VDC -> -12VDC DC-DC converters (from Qbus COMBOARDs), I was planning
on attaching one to this board so I can run it off of +5VDC only.
Now to find docs...
-ethan
Articles named as found on MSNBC website links to Newsweek. Thought you
might like!
[Article begins...]
Newsweek Weblogs / The Practical Futurist
Michael Rogers
[...]
March 14, 2003 / 1:16 PM ET
THAT WAS THEN, THIS IS NOW
I'm on vacation for a week in Death Valley (which is not, by the way, the
new name
for Silicon Valley), hoping to catch a bit of the springtime desert flower
bloom.
But before I sign off, here are a couple of interesting pieces from new
magazines.
IEEE Spectrum has a nostalgic story on early transistors, especially the
classic CK722,
the first such device widely sold to hobbyists. I still remember saving my
allowance at
age 10 to buy my first CK722; I wasn't quite sure what I was going to do
with it, but
you could just feel the magic in that tiny component. (In the end I decided
to build an
audio tone generator solely powered by copper and zinc electrodes stuck into
a lemon,
thus celebrating the fact that we were now liberated from the power
requirements of
vacuum tubes. Practicality was never a major factor in my early electronics
work.)
The CK722 came up again in my life. A little over a decade later, Esquire
assigned me
to profile the Nobel-prize winning inventor of my beloved transistor,
William Shockley,
who unfortunately by then had transferred his energies to pseudoscientific
theories
about race and intelligence. When the article came out, Shockley was shocked
that a
kid who could reminisce so fondly about the CK722 would turn around and call
its
inventor a deluded racist. When he called to complain, all I could tell him
was that
he should have stuck to semiconductors.
[...Article Ends]
Cheers!
Ed Tillman
Store Automation Tech Support Specialist
Valero Energy Corporation
San Antonio, Texas, USA
Office: (210)592-3110, Fax (210)592-2048
Email: edward.tillman(a)valero.com <mailto:edward.tillman@valero.com>
[demime 1.01a removed an attachment of type image/bmp which had a name of Valero5.bmp]
Articles named as found on MSNBC newspage links to Newsweek. Still
thought you might enjoy!
[Article Begins...]
The Irresistible Transistor
Fifty years ago this month, a man embraced his inner hobbyist and gave
thousands of
engineers their first transistor
By Harry Goldstein
Is it possible to love a transistor? Certainly what Jack Ward feels for the
Raytheon
CK722, the first transistor sold to the general public, goes beyond casual
affection.
He's collected thousands of early transistor specimens, including dozens of
CK722s.
His stately yellow Victorian home on a quiet, tree-lined street in
Brookline, Mass.,
has a basement crammed with enough code oscillators, Geiger counters,
radios, hand-
wrought circuit boards, transistorized hearing aids, subminiature vacuum
tubes, diodes,
resistors, and capacitors to make any collector of vintage electronic gear
drool. He's
written one book about the CK722 and has started another about early
transistor history
at RCA. When he's not working as associate director of quality for the
Bedford, Mass.,
facility of gene-chip maker Affymetrix Inc., he's busy maintaining his
virtual Transistor
Museum on the Web and is widely acknowledged by fellow collectors as a
techno-
anthropologist par excellence.
[...Article Ends]
Cheers!
Ed Tillman
Store Automation Tech Support Specialist
Valero Energy Corporation
San Antonio, Texas, USA
Office: (210)592-3110, Fax (210)592-2048
Email: edward.tillman(a)valero.com <mailto:edward.tillman@valero.com>
[demime 1.01a removed an attachment of type image/bmp which had a name of Valero5.bmp]
All,
is anyone here familiar with installing and operating Info
Servers? I got word that they are pretty much the same as
a stripped-down MV3100, so installing the InfoServer CD on
such a machine (equipped with CD drive) should get us the
desired result...
Pse contact me off-list if you can help, and I'll summarize
here, later.
Thx,
Fred
Hello all,
Thanks for all of the responses. It appears that there are several parties
interested in this, so I am withdrawing my hat from the ring. I have
neither the floor space nor the domain knowledge to make it all work.
However, I only live about an hour away from this system, so if the lucky
new owner wants help loading/hauling it, I will be glad to offer any
assistance I can, including space in my pickup truck (Dodge Dakota) for
smaller items...
Rich B.
_________________________________________________________________
Add photos to your messages with MSN 8. Get 2 months FREE*.
http://join.msn.com/?page=features/featuredemail
you can find all the cp/m 3 docs here... (as well as 2.2, etc)
best regards, Steve Thatcher
http://www.cpm.z80.de/drilib.html
>--- Original Message ---
>From: "Damien Cymbal" <d_cymbal(a)hotmail.com>
>To: <cctalk(a)classiccmp.org>
>Date: 3/16/03 10:36:28 AM
>
Hello All,
>
>I recently inherited a Visual 1050 that I am attemping to resurrect.
>
>The docs I got include _CP/M Plus (CP/M Version 3) Operating
SystemUser's
>Guide_ from Digital Research.
>
>In its forward, this manual mentions that the doc set should
also
>include:
>
>_CP/M Plus (CP/M Version 3) Operating System Programmer's Guide_
>
>and
>
>_Programmer's Utilities Guide for the CP/M Family of Operating
Systems_
>
>I've found online copies of OSPG via google, but haven't found
anything
>concerning the utils guide. Did such it actually exist? Does
it exists by
>some other name?
>
>Thanks.
>
>dc
I have the following AS400 system for sale. It was up and running prior to me rescuing it from a dead dot com auction. Please email me for more information.
Rick
Rack 1 Contents:
- 9309-2 rack
- Power Supply: 21F9008
- Case containing 26 slots:
o 59X4819 FN2615 (Has 2 EIA I/O cards + Floppy Controller)
o 86G8303 SCSI Controller
o 85F9041 FC 6112 (RL)
o 74F1455
o 85F8935 FC 6501 (RL)
o 85F9107 Ethernet
o 85F8909 6500 IOP
o 16G7241 FC 2592 (RL)
o 56F0269
o 17G2598 FC 2700 (RL) IO Regulator
o 17G2598 FC 2700 (RL) IO Regulator
o 21F9209
- RAID Array 9337
o 8 1g drives (55F9818)
- Tape drive 9337
- Control panel 21F5769
Rack 2 Contents:
- 9309-2 rack
- Power Supply: 10F9298
- IO Card unit feature 5010/5030 03F8338
o 76X4669 FC 6019 (RL)
o 46F5467 FC 6130 (RL)
o 46F5467 FC 6130 (RL)
o 46F5467 FC 6130 (RL)
o 68F7321 FC 6134 (RL)
o 26F5028 FC 6031 (RL)
o 26F5028 FC 6031 (RL)
o 08F5361 FC 6130(RL)
o 59X4270 Token ring
- RAID Array 9337
o 8 1g drives 55F9818
Lots of cables & Parts
Three manuals
Several tapes
Hello,
I am currently resurrecting an Amiga 2000, but I have neither an
Ethernet card or Terminal software. There are tons of programs on the
net, but getting them from the net to the Amiga is proving difficult.
If anyone can help me in this chicken/egg scenario, I would REALLY
appreciate it.
Thanks
-Marlin
Just a quick "ping" to see if there any any people out there who are
working with the old IBM PC/RT platform. Had a request from a friend to
get my two old 6150s up and running so he could have access to them
since he wants to work on the port of 4.4BSD (these are currently
running "AOS" which is a 4.3), but seem to have a toasted monitor &
might need to track down another of them (with the funky square
connector) or maybe someone with the cable that connects to the
also-strange serial so I could try a Teleray/HDS/DEC terminal or some
such thing (think I might be able to locate an old one). Thought that
before I go too far, it might be worth my while to see if any folks
here are doing the platform (I fear these are going to be too rare to
find much, but where better to check? =-)).
thanks!
-j
Jeff Brendle Office: 248A Deike Bldg./(814)865-3257/fax
863-7708
Desktop Support Spv. Home: #210 Parkgate 349 Toftrees Ave.
Penn State - Coll. of E&MS State College, PA / (814)861-8180
Mailto:bli@psu.edu AOL/MSN/Yahoo! IM - JSBrendle