where do i get simh help? i'm trying to install VMS on a simh instance, and
it doesn't seem to want to play nice. where do i get help for simh? the
documentation is slim, and there seems to be no mailing list.
help?
-brian
--
"I'd say don't quit your day job, but you're pretty lousy at that too." -Bender
Just barely off topic, I got a load of cool stuff yesterday. I bought
an original Canon 17" monitor, an object.station 41 bezel new in
wrapper, a prototype intel Pentium Overdrive preocessor that is listed
on intel's site as never released, a replacement ISA/VESA bus riser card
for the object.station, and a mouse/keyboard new in wrapper for the
object.station. The monitor completes one of my object.stations while
the other is now complete except for the proper Canon monitor. The
Canon PS2 keyboards with the unix key layout and the green NeXT keys are
very hard to find as are the monitors. It's been a four year quest to
located all of this stuff.
From: Al Hartman <alhartman(a)yahoo.com>
Subject: Jupiter Ace
Date: 06/02/2003 1:13 PM
> Stewart also still has ZX-81 kits for anyone who wants
> to build one themselves. I think he sells them for
> about $50.00US.
May I suggest that you check Zebra's web site? Mr. Newfeld has these kits
priced at *$99.95*
A few years back he was listing them at $29.95. I bought a couple, and so
did some friends. He immediately raised the price to $39.95, then $49.95, and
finally the ridiculous price of $99.95. He's been sitting on these damn kits
since the early eighties, and the only explanation for the price increase is
plain and simple greed.
Glen Goodwin
Orlando, FL USA
0/0
Over the weekend, a thought has been taking shape inside my head:
What if we made a Grand Unified Union of Computing Collectors? Okay, GUUCC
doesn't pronounce well. "Geeewkhkh". (shudder) How about Collector's
International Association... Erm, nope. ;) International Computer Artifact
Preservation Society! ICAPS sounds good. Or, if you totally disagree with
it all, send a suggestion.
OK, www.ipacs.org. What should it contain?
-A member's directory with all the computers he/she owns
-A directory of computers
-A knowledge base revolving around all of the computers.
For example, a user should be able to:
Search for "6-611"
1 Machine found.
Siemens 6-611 (198?)
1 Owner found.
Tore S Bekkedal
One would then click the entry link, and open up a window with pictures
and specs etc, and there would be interesting links regarding that
machine, downloadable boot images, etc, etc.
If one clicked the owner, one would see other machines in his collection.
There should also be a "Market" where people could exchange spares, and
machines etc.
Also an "Opportunities" "Map" where you could see pickup opportunities?
Companies should be able to "Donate" to the organization whereupon an
entry would appear on the "map".
IPACS would also allow for sharing of storage space, people splitting the
bill for major warehouses?
Any suggestions, alterations, criticism, etc, etc, most welcome!
-Tore
"Why O why must I always write an interesting quote below my name? Can't
I write something about toenails? Or are they interesting as well?"
Hi new to list... just won a SUN 4/690mp...
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=3027472460&category=1121…
* have hints on moving...
* what in it based on the pictures...
* wants to make an offer to buy it for more than i paid for it
* any one would care to comment?
really just interested in the HP box going to convert it to a scsi disk box
for some of my other smaller machines... and the monitor and keyboard.. the
rest is a bonus
Sincerly
James Dickens
I picked up a pile of cards yesterday at a scrap place. One of them has a
Motorola XC81100RC25G and four XC88200RC25E ICs on it. I know the 88100 is
a 32 bit RISC CPU and the others are 16k Cache/MMUs. The only other IC on
the board appears to be a 24 pin PAL but it has a label on it so I can't
read the part number. The baord itself has three high density connectors on
the bottom and is marked "Motorola Inc (c) 1989" and measures ~4 1/2" x 8
1/2" and has 6 mounting holes around three sides. Anybody know what it
might be for?
Joe
On May 29, 17:28, Greg Elkin wrote:
> The chap at Baydel (Leatherhead, UK) said he'd been there for years
> (25 or more) and had seen them through making whole PDP11 systems
> (apart from DEC CPUs) to their current range of NAS & SCSI RAID etc
That was probably David Vallance. He was really helpful.
--
Pete Peter Turnbull
Network Manager
University of York
On Jun 6, 0:40, Tony Duell wrote:
> > Last time I saw a DX11, it was a whole rack, not just one card. I
>
> Yes. 8 rows of flip-chip cards (almost all slots used) + a PSU, a
lights
> panel, and a power interlock IIRC.
>
> > think I know where to find something to connect it to, though :-)
>
> Which, presumably, is even bigger than my 11/45 system :-)
A bit :-) The pile of cables is probably bigger than your 11/45. It's
an IBM belonging to Jim Austin, who lives not far from me:
http://www.austinfs.fsnet.co.uk/
--
Pete Peter Turnbull
Network Manager
University of York