The last two times I posted this, another person contacted
me either for help or to request the CDs. This will be the
last time for about 6 months unless more people reply.
In regard to the Freeware CDs for RSX-11 and RT-11
that Tim Shoppa originally produced:
I am in the middle of finishing a second (very small) batch
of CDs and could easily add a few additional copies.
I will be making all copies of the CD images from:
ftp://ftp.trailing-edge.com/pub/cd-images/http://www.classiccmp.org/PDP-11/RT-11/http://www.classiccmp.org/PDP-11/RSX-11/
Since not everyone has both a high speed internet connection
and a CD burner, I thought it would be helpful to make them
available. If you have both requirements and are using
Windows 98 SE / Nero Burning, I can help with the details
if you don't know how to burn a CD from an "Image File".
I have even been able to produce a label for each
CD that is close to the original label from Tim Shoppa,
although since they were scanned (THANK YOU
FOR THE HELP), they are not perfect.
They are available at $ 5 / $ 9 / $ 12 for 1 / 2 / 3 CDs.
In addition, I understand that Memorex Black CD-Rs have a
longer shelf life and are available at Business Depot. If anyone
wants those instead, add $ 1 for each CD that you are
requesting. Thus those amounts are $ 6 / $ 11 / $ 15
Please contact me directly for my snail mail address.
I picked up some Memorex Black CD-R blanks and started
on the copies for those who have already requested that a
Black CD-R be used.
Please include your mailing address!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
In general, I will regard any funds you send as a gift so that if
anyone really can't afford the CDs, please state why that is so.
Outside of the US, probably about $ 2 should be sufficient
for extra postage. All amounts are in US dollars. Please ask
if you are not in the US. No point in converting twice.
Sincerely yours,
Jerome Fine
--
If you attempted to send a reply and the original e-mail
address has been discontinued due a high volume of junk
e-mail, then the semi-permanent e-mail address can be
obtained by replacing the four characters preceding the
'at' with the four digits of the current year.
I have 29 RLO1/RLO2 cartridges, 11 RL07 cartridges, and 3 RM03
cartdridges. If anyone wants to collect them from The Wirral, UK,
contact me off list.
The need to be collected by the end of this week, they'll be skipped
otherwise.
Tim.
Pulled this out of deep storage this past week but it seems to be dead. Does anyone have any info on these? Specs, pinouts, general info, service info, anything?
Joe
Subject line says it all, we have an LA30 that we would like to get
working. It operates in local mode but we cannot get it to talk current
loop to our PDP-9.
Any help would be appreciated.
-- hbp
If interested in a Mac LCII, contact original sender. If I was interested
I wouldn't pay more than $5.
Reply-to: texcritsit(a)devtex.net
---------- Forwarded message ----------
Date: Fri, 18 Apr 2003 19:34:19 -0500
From: texcritsit <texcritsit(a)devtex.net>
Subject: I have an Apple
I have an Apple Macintosh LC II system. Includes keyboard, mouse,
monitor, and printer. Need more specs? How much are you willing to pay? I
live in San Antonio, Texas. If you're interested contact me at
gabehack(a)hotmail.com
~Gabe Hackebeil~
--
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: "Fred Cisin (XenoSoft)" <cisin(a)xenosoft.com>
>
>On Wed, 16 Apr 2003, Kurtk7 wrote:
>> The 8" disks are not so much a problem, but from what I can tell, there were
>> 2.0, 2.5, 2.8, 3.0, 3.25, and 4.0 inch formats and finding even one example
I don't know that 8 inch were all that regular. You have 16
hard sectored and 32 hard sectored. You even have a hard sectored with
the holes around the outside of the disk instead of the center.
Now, add single/double density and single/double sided.
Dwight
>
>Also:
>2.9"
>3.9"
>
>and, of course,
>5.25" (soft-sector, hard-sector (10 and 16), twiggy)
>3.5" (early ones without shutter, manual shutter, one-way shutter,
>floptical)
Hi,
Can someone please help me.
I have a Commodore 16 computer without Power Supply.
I understan it requires 9VDC source at 1A.
What is the polarity of the connector? Is plus (+) on the center pin or on the sleeve?
Thanks
Hank Ahonen
email: hank.ahonen(a)shaw.ca
Joe <rigdonj(a)cfl.rr.com> wrote:
> Anybody know if these use the same tapes as the HP
> 9144/7942/7946? Also if the 9144/7942/7946s can read the 7914 tapes?
Yes and yes, up to a point. They do use HP 88140 tapes (and may take
3M DC6xxHC tapes too).
I don't think you can easily use the 791x/4x standalone disk->tape
backups to restore the image to another model of drive. For that
matter, I'm not sure what the drive writes on them in the course of a
standalone backup or whether the drive will permit user-level read
access to the standalone backup media. I don't see any reason why it
wouldn't, except for notions about security, but then I'm pretty sure
these drives will write to some regions of the tape even if you've set
the write-protect knob to "protect" -- so I think they're too smart
for their own good.
-Frank McConnell
Just saw this on comp.sys.cdc
Unfortunately, they may have waited too long for help :-<
Greetings:
Our computer museum, The Cybertheque Museum, has been preserving
important CDC computers and their software, manuals and spare
parts since 1971; we are currently in a major funding crisis and
there is jeopardy of the irretrievable loss (lien sale) of the
following machines (and more):
1. CDC 160 S/N 18 (handwired at Chippewa, overhanging desktop,
rising punch)
2. CDC 160A S/N 270
3. CDC 606A S/N 9 (non-corporate switches)
4. CDC 8092 Teleprogrammer S/N 24
5. Librascope General Precision LGP-30 vacuum tube computer S/N 254
6. Various IBM card unit record peripherals for the 160.
7. CDC 1604 Console (with typewriter and punch)
8. CDC 3200 Console and Typewriter Console and various 3200 frames.
9. CDC 6400 cabinet
10. large amount of 1604, 3000, 6000, 7000, Control Corp, DDI,
and peripheral logic cards
11. The entire FOCUS program library for the 160/160A
12. Much of the software library for the 1604
13. Much object and source for 6000 SCOPE
14. Experimental Operating Systems from Roseville and Rochester for
the 160A/8090
15. 1700 Software
16. The entire software library for the Roseville TFC/MTC 32bit mini-
computer.
And much much more.
Since a crisis precipitated by the unreasonable real-estate tax and
redevelopment policies of Anoka County, MN in 1991, we were denied
our musuem building and forced to store the above systems in storage
unit warehousing in the Twin Cities area. The rental agreement was
reasonable at the time but in the ensuing years the warehouse company
decided to breach the agreement and forced us to pay ever increasing
rent until it has become a major burden. The intent was to ready
new facilities in Northern Minnesota and move the collection; the
high rent at the warehouses and the high cost of transportation has
delayed the relocation effort.
We must pay $900.00 per month for the storage; we are attempting to
raise money to cover some past rent to avoid a lien sale on April
23. We are open to discussions to salvage the collection before the
sale and/or to partner with others and receive donations to support
the ongoing rental until relocation is possible.
Please help us avoid the sad loss of such important artifacts.
Michael Grigoni
founder and president
Cybertheque Museum