In a message dated 7/22/2003 10:26:47 PM Eastern Daylight Time,
nedry(a)mail.bedlambells.com writes:
> Don't need that... but, anyone got any microchannel ethernet cards? I have
> an IBM PS2/95 server, with only token ring. It's that or I have to build my
> own token ring segment. Kind of a drag...
>
They can still be found fairly easily. Check ebay as they are for sale all
the time. If nothing else works out, I might be able to help.
--
Antique Computer Virtual Museum
www.nothingtodo.org
I have DOS 1.1, in fact I have ALL of the IBM/PC DOS versions but for a
complete 1.0.
Karl
Message: 35
Date: Tue, 22 Jul 2003 06:43:16
To: cctalk(a)classiccmp.org
From: Joe <rigdonj(a)cfl.rr.com>
Subject: RE: dos 1.0
Reply-To: cctalk(a)classiccmp.org
I have one that I'll sell at an outragous price :-) Mine even has thet
"rare" sticker on it that says "Version 1.1" and comes equiped with the
"rare" DOS 1.1 disks.
Joe
At 11:13 PM 7/21/03 -0500, you wrote:
>This one shows up on e-Bay from time to time, but at outrageous prices...
>-sigh-
>
>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>
>
>
>-----Original Message-----
>From: Karl Paul [mailto:karlpaul36@hotmail.com]
>
>I'm looking for the dos 1.0 manual and binder. I have the disk and nothing
>else. Anyone out there have a manual and binder they would like to sell?
>
>Karl
_________________________________________________________________
STOP MORE SPAM with the new MSN 8 and get 2 months FREE*
http://join.msn.com/?page=features/junkmail
> HP 9122D floppy drive unit
>
> Anyone have one they're willing to trade?
>
> Jay West
>
Maybe, what exactly is it? Is it by chance an 8" drive with an HPIB
Interface?
Zane
Zane H. Healy wrote (after Jay West):
> > HP 9122D floppy drive unit
>
> Maybe, what exactly is it? Is it by chance an 8" drive with an HPIB
Dual 3.5" double-sided drive with HP-IB interface.
-Frank McConnell
Thanks everyone for your very helpful suggestions.
We had originally planned to do the transfer via serial cable but someone
suggested the hardware solution, which sounded interesting, but obviously
would require more work.
We are looking into the kermit solution. If that fails then we will be
looking at logging data displayed on the monitor.
Jo
--
_______________________________________________
Another FREE service from Jayde Online http://www.jayde.com
Private, Web-based email accounts at http://www.jaydemail.com
Powered by Outblaze
I am interested in acquiring an S-100 CP/M system and I'm hoping that
someone here might have one that they might sell or trade to me.
I've never had an S100 type computer but I've always passively wanted one to
tinker with. I don't have a particular make or model in mind but I have a
general idea of what I'm looking for. Basically, I'm looking for one that I
won't be afraid to work on, like an Altair or some other very rare or
valuable old computer.
An example that I was thinking of was a Northstar Horizon, since it's not
rare, has floppy drives, and it follows the standard s100 bus architecture
(I think.) The Vector Graphic Vector 1 is another system that seems to be
fairly simple in design but I'm not sure how rare/expensive they are.
I don't want to spend a fortune, and I'm not looking for anything highly
collectable -just something simple and ordinary that I can work on and play
with, and repair if something breaks.
Thanks,
E
Hi Toth,
I saw your demand for any Parts of the uA78MGU1C.
I have a few of them. 10 or 20 pieces.
Are you interessted ?
Keep in touch
Oliver
Your Demand from Thu Dec 19 08:04:13 2002
I've been looking for a replacement uA79MG negative voltage regulator for
awhile, but so far haven't been able to find one. It is for a custom power
supply for an embedded system made in the early 1980s. Fairchild's part
number for the device is uA79MGU1C, which they call a 'Power Watt'
package. It actually looks like a TO-220, but has 4 leads. The regulator
bolts to a heat sink on the supply's board.
I need at least one of these parts, but could use a spare or two if
someone has a bunch hiding away in their parts cabinet. I could also use a
couple spare uA78MG (uA78MGU1C) regulators too, but they would just be put
away as spares for these power supplies.
-Toth
Mr. Morton, I seen online that you were in need of the system operation disk
for the 630 memorywriter by Xerox. I can get you a copy of each if you get
back in touch with me. Adrian Stokes
> Hi Seth,
>
> I'm curious if you bought those upgrades new, and what they cost?
>
> --tnx
> --tom
Tom..
The G3/800 was about $298. The Maxtor 200 was $199 after a rebate, the Acard
controller around $86 and the Radeon 7000 another $105 and the Lite-On 526
around $40 over the counter locally so around $725 or so total. I had done
this incrementally - I needed a larger faster drive long before I decided to
go to OS X. And yes, to respond to another poster, the machine would indeed
run OS X w/out all this and in fact it did for awhile but it wasn't as
responsive as I'd have liked. I bought the Radeon - it's the fastest non-AGP
one - with the idea that I would be able to move up at some point to a large
digital LCD display; my old FD Trinitron is showing signs of age and I don't
figure on buying any further CRT displays. This is my mainstream machine,
the one I keep my digital life on so I pamper it; besides, I like it's blue
front panel :-). Its FireWire ports are a little funky - all Blue G3's are
reputed to have flaky FireWire - so a few years ago I put an Adaptec PCI FW
card in there; found it on the discount table at the local Micro Center.
There's also the dozen or so assorted older 68000 and early PPC Macs I have
around here, most working and a handful of them online. My source of supply
is the local town disposal area; very fruitful. Need a Iisi or two? A
small to medium sized SCSI drive? I've got a few tubs full of 'em..
Seth
>
> At 04:30 PM 7/18/2003 -0400, you wrote:
>>>> If your a current mac user the g5 WILL be alot faster then what you
>>> have,
>>>> if your an Intel user I dont see a rush to buy anything made by apple.
>>> If
>>>> your a unix geek you might want a G5 just to say you own one and make
>>>> fellow geeks unworthy of your presence.
>>>
>>>> The funny thing is mac users who laugh at PC guys upgrading their
>>> hardware
>>>> every year are now doing the same thing, except its alot more costly
>>> for
>>>> them buying complete new machines while PC users just chuck the
>>>> motherboard/ram/video card in their old rig. This upgrade cycle of
>>>> hardware will eventually kill the mac market because only the very
>>> rich
>>>> can keep up. What percentage of mac owners are using OSX? What
>>> percentage
>>>> will upgrade to a current OSX running machine anytime soon?
>>
>> That's not quite the case. Macs have a considerably longer useful life than
>> PCs, generally, and are indeed upgradeable. I just took my January 1999
>> model Blue G3/400 desktop, swapped the 8.5 GB Ultra2Wide SCSI disk subsystem
>> for a fast 200 gig Maxtor and an ATA 133 card, slipped in an 800 mhz G3 CPU
>> daughtercard and installed a Radeon 7000 instead of the OEM Rage 128 and a
>> LiteOn 52x CDROM instead of the old Matushita 24x (I already have an
>> external 1394 burner) and a Kensington 3-button Studio Mouse. Runs OS 10.26
>> like a charm. Sure a G5 would be faster but this setup handles a heavy duty
>> OS10.26 without any strain, web pages render in a flash etc. Plus this one
>> will still boot OS9 directly and I can use my old ADB keyboard of which I'm
>> fond. I figure on getting a year or two more out of this machine by which
>> time I may just buy a laptop and use the G3 for a file and web server. I
>> would've LIKED a new machine, but didn't NEED one. Of the four households
>> in this immediate family 3 are on OS X; only my 87 year old father in law
>> doesn't want to upgrade his 1998 rev A iMac and install it. That's 75%
>> penetration. Also the G3/400 daughtercard I removed is now installed in what
>> was formerly a Beige G3/266 I keep at work as a scanning station. That
>> leaves me with a spare ZIF G3/266 daughtercard. Anybody need one?
>>
>> Seth Lewin
