I just received a HP 1611A Logic Analyzer with Option A65 (6502 uP) and I am
looking for 1) documentation, and 2) how to make the cable from the pod to the
uP socket.
My internet search (Google) turned up - zilch.
If anyone has the operations manual and/or the service manual or knows where
they might exist online, I would appreciate you posting the address or
emailing it to me. If someone has the manuals and would loan them for
scanning, that would be helpful too. Ditto for the manuals for sale.
I'm sure the cable from the pod to the uP socket is quite simple, but as I
haven't seen one in 15+ years, could someone describe it for me? If someone
has one for sale, that would be good too.
I am also interested in acquiring options for this unit:
HP #01611-62107 Microprocessor Logic Probe for 8080A, 9080, and Similar
Chips
HP #10260A Logic Analysis Plug-In Module and HP #01611 62105 Microprocessor
Logic Probe for Z-80A and Similar Chips
HP #01611-62101 External 8 Bit Probes
HP #1540-0325 Accessory Large Carry Case.
or other items not listed.
Many thanks,
Stuart Johnson
OK, a bit of an odd question here, but I'm wondering what people think as I'm used to a PWS 433au.
A co-worker of mine just bought a VAXstation 4000/90 and a DEC 3000/400. She wants to use one of them as a Mail Server running OpenVMS. The VAX looks to have 104MB, the Alpha looks to only have 96MB. Any idea on which would work best for her? Part of what has me concerned is the lack of RAM on the Alpha. If she uses the VAX, it will probably end up running V7.3, if the Alpha probably V7.2-1H1. DECwindows won't be loaded, which will help get the Alpha down to a better memory footprint.
Oh, she'll probably also want to run a Webserver on the system so that the mail can be accessed via the web.
Zane
--
--
| Zane H. Healy | UNIX Systems Administrator |
| healyzh(a)aracnet.com (primary) | OpenVMS Enthusiast |
| | Classic Computer Collector |
+----------------------------------+----------------------------+
| Empire of the Petal Throne and Traveller Role Playing, |
| PDP-10 Emulation and Zane's Computer Museum. |
| http://www.aracnet.com/~healyzh/ |
Richard,
Do you still have the manual for the above. I am prepared to pay swap borrow whatever to get a copy or sight of it. I have an old BBC hard drive ( in door stop mode)which uses it so it would be really handy.
rgds
Geoff
Castle Computer Services Ltd. Stewart House, Pochard Way, Strathclyde Business Park, Bellshill, ML4 3HB. Tel: 0845 230 1314, Fax: 0845 230 1615
Castle Computer Services Ltd. The Rural Centre, Ingliston, Edinburgh, EH28 8LT. Tel: 0845 230 1314, Fax: 0845 230 1615
Castle Computer Services Ltd. 47 Albert Street, Aberdeen, AB25 1XT. Tel: 0845 230 1314, Fax: 0845 230 1615
Website: www.castle-cs.com
This e-mail is private and confidential and may be legally privileged. It is for the attention of intended recipients only and access by others is unauthorised. It is not intended to be relied upon without subsequent written confirmation of its contents. Accordingly, Castle Computer Services Ltd. disclaims all responsibility and accepts no liability (including in negligence) for the consequences of any person acting, or refraining from acting, on such information prior to the receipt by those persons of subsequent written confirmation. If you are not the intended recipient, any disclosure, copying, distribution or any action taken in reliance on the information in this e-mail is prohibited and may be unlawful.
Those picture are all very interesting, but it's the results - or even
better the doing - that is much more interesting to see...
http://www.electricstuff.co.uk/esd.html!
paul
-----Original Message-----
From: Roger Merchberger [mailto:zmerch@30below.com]
Sent: 21 May 2003 18:04
To: cctalk(a)classiccmp.org
Subject: Re: Revengish URL
Rumor has it that John Lawson may have mentioned these words:
> This is diabolical - evil - reprehensible - unconconsionable -
>sick/twisted - dangerous - damn funny.
>
>http://www.fiftythree.org/etherkiller/
>
>For those who eschew browsers - it's a series of pictures of all the usual
>computer and networking connectors - - - spliced onto AC Mains cords. ;{}
They missed one -- True Story:
I had a lady walk into our store and said she needed a special cable for
her Mac, but didn't know exactly what it was. I showed her several cables
>from our stock, and she verified the port this cable was supposed to plug
into was the USB port, but she was *positive* the other end was supposed to
plug into the wall.
I was [evil ascii grafic follows]:
===>||<===
*this close* to saying "I'd be *more* than happy to wire that up for you,
ma'am!!!"
Imagining her plugging *that* bastage in... that gave all of us here at the
shop quite a chuckle for a good long time...
Laterz,
Roger "Merch" Merchberger
--
Roger "Merch" Merchberger -- sysadmin, Iceberg Computers
zmerch(a)30below.com
What do you do when Life gives you lemons,
and you don't *like* lemonade?????????????
I asked my partner, and here's what he came up with about them. Hope it
helps.
---------- Forwarded message ----------
Date: Tue, 20 May 2003 16:41:52 -0500
From: Chris Radek <chris(a)timeguy.com>
To: Bill Richman <bill(a)timeguy.com>
Subject: Re: HP nixie tube module information needed (fwd)
On Tue, May 20, 2003 at 04:24:22PM -0500, Bill Richman wrote:
>
> http://www.ubanproductions.com/Images/nixie1.jpg
> http://www.ubanproductions.com/Images/nixie2.jpg
All I know is they were used in counters. These have a binary to
1-of-10 decoder made out of photoresistors and neon bulbs (!) in
the black box. It's not a HV supply like he guessed.
It should be possible to make a clock but he'll have to modify some
of them to reset before the usual cycle of 0-9. Resetting at
23:59:59 is probably harder and would take some kind of external
logic.
They already have a feedback to make them reset after 9 instead of
counting to 15 - it just has to be modified.
On the other hand if he wants to make a clock, nixies are cheap
and it might be better to just leave the counter modules as-is and
use some logic more suited to counting the time (which is not
10-based).
I'm sorry I don't have a schematic. It should be easy to trace
out - it's just four flip-flops and a feedback line for reset.
>I still have my ZX80 which preceded the Microtan. I
I think they were the other way round. I reckon 1979 for the Tangerine and
1980 for the ZX80. I also drooled over that Microtan and ended up with a
ZX81. By the way, there's a superb website devoted to the Microtan 65 here:
http://www.geoff.org.uk/microtan_65.htm. It's got scans of manuals,
magazines and all sorts.
paul
>Dave.
In a message dated 5/23/03 2:42:14 AM Pacific Daylight Time,
mikeford(a)socal.rr.com writes:
> So, whats an 8" floppy drive in unknown working state worth?
>
Last I checked Aluminum Breakage is worth 16 cents per pound. Full Height 8"
Floppies weigh about 15 pounds so their scrap value is about $2.40 each.
Most Scrap dealers like to get twice scrap value when they do an outside sale
so a scrap dealer would likely put these drives aside if you offered him $5
each.
Hope this helps.
Paxton
Astoria, OR
On May 22, 11:23, Vintage Computer Festival wrote:
> On Thu, 22 May 2003, Ethan Dicks wrote:
>
> > Was it here that I was reading about turning a RadioShack
Desoldering
> > Iron into an SMT hot air tool? The basic gist is that you remove
the
> > rubber bulb, plug in an aquarium pump on a long-enough air hose,
and
> > pack some (stainless) steel wool inside the de-soldering nozzle.
The
> > pump provides continuous air over the steel wool which facilitates
> > heat transfer to get the air temp up to something useful. I have
> > used $800 commercial versions of this at work with great effect.
>
> Sounds cool. I assume at some point you need to change out the steel
> wool?
Probably not for a long time, if at all. Commercial steel wool is
oil-coated to prevent it rusting. Philip described his as going black,
which I expect will be the result of the oil carbonising in the hot air
stream. The result will be a tough coating of carbon that will prevent
oxidation. A similar idea is sometimes used for steel tools -- heat
until it develops a blue oxide layer then plunge into oil. The
resulting blue colour is fairly pretty, and rust-resistant.
--
Pete Peter Turnbull
Network Manager
University of York
Okay guyz - here's your chance to get a late 70's Minicom IV
acoustic-coupled 110Baud data terminal from none other than the the author
of the TTL Cookbook, TV-Typewriter Cookbook, etc.
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&category=1247&item=2730754787
Don't say I never told ya's nuttin'!
Cheers
John (who built a Lancaster TVT from scratch, on protoboards - it worked)
