I picked up a SS10 yesterday. It was missing it's power supply but had
a 24bit framebuffer a 10/100 S-Bus nic, MBus processor module, some ram
and a hard drive. Seemed like a restorable pizza box and since I don't
have a 10 I bought it. I got it home and the Sun p/n guide tells me
that a SS10 uses the same power supply as a SS5. I have a couple of
spares for my 5's so I got one out. There is no way it's going to fit
in the chassis. The SS10 chassis has a beveled cast ridge where the
power supply should slide into. Is this a real SS10 or was the label
switched? Was there two different versions of the 10 chassis or power
supply?
I'd like to trace it all out and get it working but for a $10
investment, I can salvage out the parts and still feel that I got a good
deal.
James
Hi Eric Josephson,
Thanks for the info on monitors and the kind offer of the HP 98789A!
Can you cantact me off list about this - my e-mail is
peterbrown10(a)hotmail.com
Cheers
Peter Brown
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In a message dated 6/16/2003 11:15:39 AM Eastern Daylight Time,
cb(a)mythtech.net writes:
<< I came across this plastic base thing for an IBM something.
It looks like a clip on PC base, maybe to stand a desktop case upright,
or maybe just a larger foot to a tower unit.
Its IBM part number 91F7591, FRU 92F0000.
>>
yup, that's for PS/2s. I can use it if no one else needs it.
Remember that UPS stands for United Package Smashers
Ive heard that they require enough packing to survive a 6 foot drop which is
what they probably do to every package just to make a point. I avoid using
them. I've always had good results from the USPS.
In a message dated 6/16/2003 10:21:45 AM Eastern Daylight Time,
jcwren(a)jcwren.com writes:
<< It's all very dependent on the store. I have one near me that I use,
since
the nearest Fedex and UPS counters are miles away. I have a good
relationship with the people there, and they understand how to pack most
items. Generally, I'll give a specification how I want it packed, and
they'll do exactly as I ask. They know to put tape over lables in case they
get wet (preventing running), triple taping bottoms, double taping edges,
etc. >>
>Looks like the stand for the IBM PS/2 model 77. I Paid money for
>mine..... they are really nice to have.
Are they worth something? Hard to find? Is this something I should try to
ebay?
-chris
<http://www.mythtech.net>
Trying to finish repairing a Tek (ne: Xerox) Phaser 350 printer, and while
I've got most of the major gremlins beaten down, there is still one fault
that I can't get sorted.
So... I was wondering if someone out there might have a copy of the
interactive diagnostics package (350diags.exe) and (hopefully) the pinout
of the 'service port'. It is supposed to be RS-232 but comes out on a
5-pin inline connector... (figures)
Thanks;
-jim
---
jimw(a)agora.rdrop.com
The Computer Garage - http://www.rdrop.com/~jimw
I recently received a bunch of Hilevel Technology Inc. cable
interfaces that you use between a development system and a
target system. The interfaces include:
DTI 16A
AI 201
RI 202 (x 2)
RI 202A
RI 204
AI 370
DT 370
If someone can use these, let me know, and I'll send them to
you for the cost of shipping/postage (probably $5 - $10).
Thanks,
Dave
--
David C. Jenner
djenner(a)earthlink.net
They are now called "The UPS Store" here in Chicago (at least). We thought that they were a UPS branch, so my wife recently went there to ship a rolled tapestry weaving (3' by 9" diameter, well boxed, but in a used box) that they made her rebox. The guy behind the counter was also a real jerk about it.
Bob
-----Original Message-----
From: Vintage Computer Festival [mailto:vcf@siconic.com]
Sent: Saturday, June 14, 2003 11:38 PM
To: cctalk(a)classiccmp.org
Subject: Re: OT: Rant about UPS...
<snip>
MBE folks are a bunch of monkeys. I've never received any packages that
were packed by them that didn't come crushed. They don't pack enough foam
in the box, and they don't understand basic packing techniques, especially
for heavy stuff.
The next person that sends me something packed by MBE is going to receive
the package back marked "refused".
--
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 *
Hi Joe,
I was having a quick play with an R332 9000 machine at the weekend and
noticed a couple of other 'interesting things' about it.
1. Further to my mail about the extra rear panel jumper leads required to
make this things work. It appears that the FDD mounted in the front panel
of the computer is linked to its own controller card that is in turn linked
to a rear panel HPIB connector. In order for the computer to see the FDD, a
short HPIB connector must be used to link the HPIB connector on the rear
panel of the computer (vertically orientated) and the HPIB connector on the
plug in CPU card.
2. On close inspection of the FDD controller card, it appears that there
are two disk connectors of different lengths (one is the FDD controller).
The disk connector is open - could this be a connector for a HDD? If so, it
doesn't look like an MFM connector - it looks much more like a regular IDE
connector. I've seen references to an internal HDD option for the R332 - is
it possible that this drive is an IDE type?
Cheers
Peter Brown
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