Is it the one that goes from the distribution board to the RX50?
I don't have that one, but why can't you just make one yourself?
It's just a 34-conductor flat ribbon cable with female header sockets
on both ends, isn't it?
MS
Hi,
Does anyone (pref. in Holland) have one or two of the
17-00867-01 cables (BA123 RX50 cable) they'd like to
get rid of? I am in dire need for one, and could use
an extra one for spares..
Thanks,
Fred
Hi there:
I have a Vector Graphic MZ machine in nice condition except that the
Flashwriter II board seems to be broken, so using the Mindless Terminal
is out of the question. I understand that the version of the Monitor ROM
I have (either 3.1 or 4.0) does not support serial terminals so I'm dead
in the water unless I can dig up a 2.1 ROM or write my own (with two
young kids pretty doubtful I'll get to it real soon). Using a serial
terminal is fine with me until I can get a new FWII or fix the one I have.
So, I'm hoping someone out there has a Vector machine kicking around
with a 2.1 ROM - I'd love to simply drop a new ROM into the machine and
go, but a binary file will do or even a listing, I don't care. I'm happy
to reimburse you for your trouble and materials, of course.
Please reply or send me a note at gtulloch (at) shaw.ca if you can help
me track this animal down, I'd love to get this MZ back in action. Thanks!
Regards,
Gord
I seem to recall that the IBM setup disk would work on other computers
that required a setup disk.
Another useful piece of information would be the ways to access the HD
format routines on PCs. Somewhere I have a list that came from
ComputerLand that gives the debug entry addresses for a number of
controller cards. IIRC, the Xebex card required a sequence of debug
instructions to start the format routines.
> >> It might be interesting to have a list of ways that the BIOS gets
> >> accessed during startup. These are the ways that I know about; are there
> >> others I've missed? I don't recall which keys work with what BIOS and
> >> that might also be interesting information to have.
> >>
> >> * Setup disk (IBM AT)
> >> * Del key
> >> * Cntl-Alt-Insert
> >> * Cntl-Alt-S
> >> * F1 key
> >> * F2 key
> >> * F10 key (Compaq)
> >
> >It would be great if there was a database of all computer models that gave
> >this information, as well as other useful tidbits. It could be a Wiki
> >thing, or certainly an open, public thing that people could contribute
> >to.
>
> It would be nice if they could post the unique setup programs there too.
>
> Joe
I'm looking for a copy of the Motorola MC14500B Industrial Control
Unit Handbook. If anyone has a copy they'd like to part with (sell,
give), or loan for scanning, I'd be greatly appreciative (I'll cover
postage both ways).
--jc
Some of you may recall that back in early September I wrote about an HP
LaserJet IIISi that I disassembled and repaired after a capacitor
fried.
Well, even though I got the printer working again, I made a mistake.
Just about the time I got it working again, I left on a month-long trip
around the continent. (A few of you contacted me when I said I'd be
traveling around. I didn't actually end up rendezvousing with any of
you, and I apologize for it - I didn't realize how short of time I'd
end up being. A month-long trip sounds like a lot, but it ends up
being awfully short when there are five people/places to be visited,
and some of the trips in between are multi-day trips.)
Now, I want to put the printer back together, and there's the mistake:
I didn't leave notes to myself on how it came apart and thus how it
went back together. Would any of you happen to have a service manual
that could guide me? I could probably figure it out eventually, but if
I can save myself annoying mistakes, I'd like to.
/~\ The ASCII der Mouse
\ / Ribbon Campaign
X Against HTML mouse(a)rodents.montreal.qc.ca
/ \ Email! 7D C8 61 52 5D E7 2D 39 4E F1 31 3E E8 B3 27 4B
I have the following documentation available for the cost
of postage. The Remex manual is for a remex paper puncher/reader
interface card, the Dataram manuals (3) are for their core memory
box usable in PDP-11's.
Ex-Cell-O Corporation :
- Remex installation & checkout instructions PDP-11 interface
assembly model RIxxxxx/DE1/1xx/-000
card assembly 109831 and 113631
Dataram:
- Diagnostic Program BC-202/212 Bulk Core Memory System
- Core Mermory System DR-128
- Bulk Core Memory System BC-202
Does anynone here on the list have a Zenith Minisport that they want to
get rid of? If so, lets make a deal off list.
David M. Vohs
Digital Archaeologist & Computer Historian
Computer Collection:
"Triumph": Commodore 64, 1802, 1541, Indus GT, FDD-1, GeoRAM 512, MPS-801.
"Leela": Original Apple Macintosh, Imagewriter II.
"Delorean": TI-99/4A, TI Speech Synthesizer.
"Spectrum": Tandy Color Computer III.
"Monolith": Apple Macintosh Portable.
"Boombox": Sharp PC-7000.
"Butterfly": Tandy 200, PDD-2.
"Shapeshifter": Epson QX-10, Comrex HDD, Titan graphics/MS-DOS board.
"Scout": Otrona Attache.
(prospective) "Pioneer": Apple LISA II
(prospective) "Mercury": HP-85.
(prospective) "Evolver": Commodore Amiga 2000
"TMA-1": Atari Portfolio, Memory Expander +
Jim Isbell wrote:
>"Uncle Bill" has me by the balls until I find an OS that
>can either read or convert my existing files.
snip
>>creator, Adobe Photo Shop, Netscape, and particularly Easy Office 2001
>>which contains all my data in Easy Spreadsheet files that are not
>>compatible with Excel (even though they are supposed to be).
>>
Actually it sounds like Easy Office 2001 is the one crimping your
conversion. There are plenty of Linux tools that will do what Adobe
Photoshop does, if it doesn't run in the emulators. Same for PDF file
creation and manipulation.
The Netscape mail files will convert over pretty easily. I've done that
several times myself for various people.
However, if "Easy Office 2001" is your choice for spreadsheet and word
processing files, then talk to the people at www.e-press.com. And if you
only have the free version, then I wouldn't expect too much in the way of
support.
Just my $0.02...
Kelly