> Remitente: jim stephens <jwstephens_2000(a)yahoo.com>
Hello !
> Ibm had a distribution of the Pcode and UCSD pascal
> that came in the same beige / pink boxes that Dos was
> in. I have that set.
Well... Having in mind the difficult of locate any kind of operative
UCSD system in the Internet and any other place... Perhaps one
security copy of the USCD disks could be realized to allow some
believers to see the light :-)
It's only a suggestion, of course :-))
Cheers
Sergio
Jim,
Thanks for putting the 29A .pdf files online. We really
needed them for our programmer, to reprogram some old
parts in a vital system that's still working out there in the field.
Lance
Greetings-
this is a message for Tim Rutherford; i found your post to i'm not even sure
what via yahoo, you were looking for a Tektronix 4205. i've got one,
including keyboard and mouse, but i have not even powered it up yet. are
these things worth anything? thanks. jt
I've posted the interviews I had with several personal computer
"pioneers" and a lecture by Roger Amidon at the 1985 National Computer
Conference at www.sideslip.net/vintage_computing/1985_interviews (note
that URL has underscores - vintage_computing and 1985_interviews. CDs
are available for those who don't want to endure a 144M download.
Current CD orders will go out this weekend.
Please consider all material released to the public domain under the GNU
copyleft agreement.
Jack Rubin
Wilmette, Illinois
USA
Dennis- did anyone ever help you out? I'm far from Atari these days,
brain-dust at this point, but I was trying to remember who made the Happy, and
your post was the first thing shown in the Google search. I might have a copy
of the manual somewhere, buried in this house, if you still need help. I
decided a few nights ago to see what was new in the emulator world, having
briefly attempted to convert over to that in the mid-90's, and had such a
hostile and arrogant reply from Darek Mihocka, what a ******. It brought back
memories of other unpleasant individuals in this same genre of the old Atari
world from years past.
best,
Rob
Happy Enhancement
murphy, dennis b (BMC Eng) cctalk(a)classiccmp.org
Thu Mar 27 12:55:04 2003
a.. Previous message: Computer Pioneer Adam Osborne Dies
b.. Next message: AdamComputer.com domains
c.. Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ]
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
---
Hello all,
Just broke my old Atari out of jail (closet). The setup is an Atari 800
with 2-810 disk drives, one of them with the Happy Enhancement. I can't for
the life of me fine the manual for the Happy drive. Can anyone help.
Thanks,
Dennis
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
---
a.. Previous message: Computer Pioneer Adam Osborne Dies
b.. Next message: AdamComputer.com domains
c.. Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ]
Most recovery techniques rely on reducing the manuals
moisture to a certain level and maintaining it there
and
the the best way I heard was to take to a facility
that
can freeze dry and vacumn dry in parallel.
The contents of the Los Angeles public library was
nearly destroyed but for using old aerospace
facilities
around the area to put large quantities of books into
old vacumn test chambers with liquid nitrogen cooling,
and some mods to the vacumn systems to tolerate the
extraction of the moisture.
Most computer manuals are printed on paper that shoulc
be recoverable, since it basically is high rag based
paper, w/o any applied coatings.
The sort of papers used by magazines use either
plactic
coatings, or a very fine clay coating with treatment
over paper to get the "slick" look, and those were
nearly impossible to recover. (unless new techniques
were developed since I last read, anyway).
I don't know if you can do this with any resources you
have, or know of, but the vacumn / freeze dry method
is the best I have heard of.
Of course be sure to pack it to guard against mildew
and rot, or you won't have anything worth restoring
either.
Jim
Anybody know anything about these? I spotted one in a scrap yard. It's a
white box about the size on and end table. I searched the net for info on
it but didn't find much and none of the hits talked about the hardware or
what software it ran. I opened the front and it had a 5 1/4" hard drive, 5
1/4" tape drive and a 3 1/2" hard drive all mounted in removable sleds. I
grabbed the one in the 3 1/2" sled since it looks like it will fit my
Indigo. But I'm wondering if the whole thing is rare and should be rescued.
Joe
The other day I found 10 in the box games with manuals and overlays at the
local Goodwill. :-) Could not find the console or any other parts of it.
:-( I got the following; Scramble, Star Trek, Ripoff, Webwars, Berzerk,
Spinball, Pole Position, Solar Quest,Armor Attack, and Heads Up Action
Soccer.
I think my SWTPC is going to be my next restoration project. Mine has a
Percom LFD-400B Mini-Disk Controller. Does anyone here have any information
about it? It's not listed on Michael Holley's website. I also need info
about a Boaz 64k (32k installed) memory board if anyone has any but it's
not as crutial as the FD cntroller.
Joe
Anybody know anyting about an OLD (76ish) AMI system with a 6800 or 6809
CPU that ran Flex? I've been offered one and I'd like to know more about
it. The chassis and such are home made but the cards are factory made. I
have some pictures that I can provide if anyone wants to see them.
Joe