Hello all,
I have a document called "VAX/VMS Troubleshooting" available. It came from
a former DEC employee, but I have no DEC hardware, so it is up for grabs,
free -- but you pay shipping.
It looks like a laser-printed copy, 3-hole punched and in a blue Digital
binder, 220 pages, single-sided. Title page says "EY-5315E-P0-0001",
"VAX/VMS Troubleshooting", "Ruth Goldenberg", "Revision 0.C". Each page
says "*INTERNAL USE ONLY* on top, along with the date. This was obviously a
work in progress, as the dates all vary, but they are mostly all from 1985.
A few of the pages are loose (the holes tore through), and a few pages have
writing, but this is a very clean copy otherwise.
This is a scrape of the information from the
Apple 1 replica site with a lot of info.
*****************************
It is provided as a copy, and is not authorized, so
if you want to get the real info, you will have to
get to the site for the real deal. I am only copying
it here for those who didn't get it to come up due to
web traffic issues. I am not associated with the
seller at all.
*****************************
Welcome to the Replica 1 website. After over a year on
this project the final touches are being applied and
final
beta testing is being done. Please note that the
Replica 1
will not come with a keyboard, power supply or
monitor.
Most standard ps/2 pc keyboards should work as well as
most standard AT style pc power supplies. You can use
your NTSC compatible monitor like I use, or hook it up
to
your TV’s video input jack. Feel free to email me with
any questions or comments you may have. I will be
producing these on a limited production basis. The
first
set of boards will be available for sale October 11,
2003.
Special thanks goes out to Greg Glawitsch for creating
the video ATMEGA8 code which made everything
possible.
Coming soon, cassette interface!
Thanks Achim, and Larry!
Vince Briel
Q: Why don’t you try and make it look like the Apple 1
and use the same parts as the Apple 1.
A. Well, the primary reason I’m doing this is
because people who own Apple 1’s are afraid to power
them up to run their software. By
me having a functional clone, they will be able to
eventually back up their programs and archive them. In
addition, some of the original
IC’s are very rare and almost impossible to find.
Q: Why don’t you design it to use modern type
monitors like VGA?
A: By using standard composite monitors or TV’s with
composite in it retains the essence of old 8bit
computing.
Q: Is the video available in both NTSC and PAL?
A: Sorry, at this time only NTSC is available.
Q: Will all the Apple 1 software work on the Replica?
A: In theory, yes. Everything address wise has been
left the same. Unfortunately, I don’t have any real
software to try out yet. I have
run the sample code that Woz wrote in the owner’s
manual and they work just as described.
Q: Isn’t the Woz Monitor the property of Apple?
A: More than likely yes. But Woz was contacted about
this and gave his ok. He stated that he handed it out
along with his schematics
long before there was an Apple computer company. Apple
also turned all hardware and software matters over to
the Apple 1 club and
this project started and is still under the club.
Q: I don’t have an ASCII or Apple II keyboard, what
do I do?
A: One of my last additions to the Replica was to add
a microcontroller to interpret a standard PS/2
keyboard. So, you can use either a
PS/2 keyboard or an Apple II/II+ keyboard. I did this
because it is becoming harder to find ASCII keyboards
to use.
*********************
I am now taking pre-orders. If you want to
reserve a Replica I please email me.
mailto:
Replica I preorder request/
vbr<<nospamremovethis>>iel(a)yahoo.com
The official selling start date is October 11, 2003.
The
price will be $199 plus shipping.
Assembled version $199 plus shipping:
What’s included:
Replica 1 board fully assembled and tested.
Instruction and setup manual
Links to Apple 1 sites of interest.
Warranty:
30 Day warranty will be given on all boards.
Unassembled (kit) version $150 plus shipping:
What’s included:
Replica 1 board unassembled.
Instruction and setup manual for assembled version.
Links to Apple 1 sites of interest.
Warranty:
No warranty given on kits.
Bare kit version $99 plus shipping:
What’s included:
Replica I pcb board video IC and keyboard encoder IC.
Instruction and setup manual for assembled version.
Links to Apple 1 sites of interest.
Warranty:
No warranty given on kits.
I do have pinouts for eeco 9301 if you still need it.
David A. Mercier
New England Engineering Services
25 West Street
Stafford Springs, Ct. 06076
(860) 684-5980 Fax: 684-5982
Hi,
Found your post dated July 28th 2002 on classiccmp.org regarding whether
your copy of DOS 1.0 is worth anything.
I am just curious to know whether you still own it?
Cheers,
Mark.
Has anyone spares for ENTERPRISE 128 computer ? My E128 has corrupted
keyboard matrix which I want to exchange.
To Adrian Witchy: I saw posting "Enterprise 64 and 128" from May 24,
2003, where You sad that You have factory machinery & returned machines.
Can You help ?
Best regards,
Andy Trotsenko,
Ukrainian Security Insurance Co
In a message dated 9/7/2003 11:19:23 AM Eastern Daylight Time,
jrkeys(a)concentric.net writes:
Here's a complete unit that sold for $159+ on eBay,
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=2750719864
I got about half that about 4 years ago from a complete pcjr package deal
with some reference books.
guess I better email the winner and offer him a pcjr box that I found on the
side of the road just last year <?> and a jr monitor still in the box, heh.
Hi,
DO you have still this part:
SGI - Onyx boards
IO4 (030-0646-105) - w/ vcam also SCSI differential, IOADAPT, and SCSI
SE
How much is it, if you have it ?
Thank you
Alex
--
Dr. Alex Fedoseyev,
Center for Microgravity Research,
VBRH D-4,
University of Alabama in Huntsville,
Huntsville, AL 35899, USA
Phone : (256) 824-6050 / Fax: (256)824-6944
E-mail: alex(a)uahtitan.uah.edu
Web: http://uahtitan.uah.edu/alex/
On 9/6/2003 08:45 PM -0500, cctech-request(a)classiccmp.org wrote:
>From: "Antonio Carlini" <arcarlini(a)iee.org>
>Subject: RE: DEC Server
>Date: Thu, 4 Sep 2003 18:13:06 +0100
>
> > No reason for a correction: it was indeed DECnet and LAT
>
>BTW: Someone else said that DS100 was the DEC first terminal
>server. But the DECSA (PDP-11/24 based) preceded it. (I think
>that was code named Pluto; if it wasn't, then there must have
>been an even earlier one).
Yes, that is correct. The Pluto was originally targeted to be the terminal
front-end running CTERM for the Jupiter.... but that didn't happen.
LAT was prototyped on one of those VT100s with an LSI-11 in it.
>...
>
> > DECnet (MOP, to be more precise) was used for software download and
> > from terminal ports to hosts on the net). LAT is *not* part of DECnet
> > (which is often claimed), it's a separate protocol. However, it was
> > common to run LAT on a host that also would run DECnet.
>
>MOP isn't part of DECnet either.
Incorrect. Sort of like saying DHCP is not part of the TCP/IP stack,
because it doesn't run UDP frames.
MOP is the the Maintance Operations Protocol of the DECnet
architecture. If you can find the spec (DECnet specs were published), it
will say DECnet on it.
(I have one in box somewhere)
For that matter, LAT, while not developed as part of the traditional DECnet
protocol set, but it was sold as a Digital networking product. A marketer
would consider LAT part of the "DECnet" product set. (though it was a pure
LAN protocol that was proprietary, private, and licensed - all things not
done with other DECnet protocols.)
Dave.
I'm wading through piles of junk in my garage and came across a DEC BC60L-03
cable. I'm not sure what it is for. The connector on one end is similar to a
parallel printer port connector, but a few pins smaller. The other end has a
27 pin high density D shell (I think it's 27 pins, my eyes get a little
fuzzy looking at it.) Available for free to a good home. All I ask is that
you pay shipping which is probably about $3.00. If you live in the SF Bay
area, you can stop by and pick it up for free.
Bill