On Oct 10 2004, 12:47, Vintage Computer Festival wrote:
> On Sun, 10 Oct 2004, Pete Turnbull wrote:
>
> > Can anyone think of a better way?
>
> I highly recommend Menlo Worldwide Forwarding:
Ah, interesting. Thanks, Sellam -- they have a branch at
Leeds/Bradford, which is our local airport.
Thanks to Nico, too. I've also contacted Transgroup.
--
Pete Peter Turnbull
Network Manager
University of York
found the giant HP table Cloth....
now have to go though the crate of HP software that turned up. think it may be mainly 110.150/vectra.
more later....
Thanks Ed Sharpe archivist for SMECC
Please check our web site at
http://www.smecc.org
to see other engineering fields, communications and computation stuff we
buy, and by all means when in Arizona drop in and see us.
address:
coury house / smecc
5802 w palmaire ave
glendale az 85301
omg... i know you posted abot your ebay auction for your osborne 2 years ago, but you wouldn't happen to still have software for it would you?? i know this is a long shot, but ive been looking for software for this thing for years. i can't even boot it up because i have no disks for it. thanks for your reply!
-Mike
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Hi all,
For a project I need one of the above beasties. If you have
one (or several ;-) and could be coerced into parting with
them, contact me off-list and we'll agree on terms ..
Thankee,
Fred
--
Fred N. van Kempen, DEC (Digital Equipment Corporation) Collector/Archivist
Visit the VAXlab Project at http://VAXlab.pdp11.nl/
Visit the Archives at http://www.pdp11.nl/
Email: waltje(a)pdp11.nl BUSSUM, THE NETHERLANDS / Mountain View, CA, USA
As I stated earlier, I have cannibalized three HP laserjet series II
printers. In looking over the parts recovered I find that I have three
(3) totally different memory boards.
The first is populated with small chips on BOTH sides of the board with
a total of 128 soldered in chips that appear from their part numbers to
be 256K memory chips, That is the number 256 appears within the part
number. Now I don't know how wide the buss is but I am assuming 8 bits
because of its age. If so this board is a 4 Megabyte memory board.
The second is only half populated with 16 soldered in chips on one side
that have the number 1000 in their part number so I am assuming they are
1meg chips and using the afore mentioned logic I come up with a
2Megabyte memory board.
The third is fully populated with 32 socketed chips with the number 1000
in their part number and that works out to a 4 Megabyte memory board.
Is my logic sound?
Do I have two 4 meg boards and a 2 meg board?
What is the largest memory board the Series 2 could hold?
I am assuming that the socketed memory is best because it is easily
repaired, but are there any problems with the socketed memory having bad
contacts after time?
On Sat, 9 Oct 2004 15:13:58 -0700, Zane H. Healy <healyzh(a)aracnet.com> wrote:
> OK, either my memory is failing or it's no longer as easy to identify
> who owns a website. How can I go about figuring that out?
> Zane
1/ query the whois of the according registrar. Example : for .com :
www.internic.net, for .org, www.pir.org. For countries query their NIC
(Network information center), www.nic.fr for France for example.
If you prefer something easier : http://www.whois-search.com/ which
will automagically query the correct whois database.
2/ A web server is bound to an IP address. You can find who owns this
IP by querying another set of databases. Start from the ARIN database
at www.arin.net which might redirect you to some other databases (RIPE
for Europe, APNIC for Asiac/Pacific, LACNIC etc.).
http://www.whois-search.com/ will work in both cases. To have the name
converted to IP AND the whois query at the same time :
http://www.samspade.org/
Hope this helps,
--
Stephane
Paris, France.
Hi all,
finally, I've had some time and a new scanner to scan in the boards.
Somebody asked me to do so several months ago.
There are scans of one of the two memory boards, the peripherals board
and the CPU board.
Problem is, that I haven't got a website to put them on.
Six pictures are available, size is 500kb - 800kb. They're big, I know,
but everything can be seen, including the inscriptions of the chips.
If anybody wants them, I can send them via email.
Better would be a place to put them online for a week or so. Maybe
a kind person could help me ?
It would be great if someone who owns a C8000/c8002 could check out the
DIP switch settings of the boards. I'm not sure if they're ok.
Remeber, my C8002 doesn't work, I'm trying to fix it.
Have a nice weekend
Pierre
________________________________________________________________
Verschicken Sie romantische, coole und witzige Bilder per SMS!
Jetzt neu bei WEB.DE FreeMail: http://freemail.web.de/?mc=021193
I have a thick manual entitled -
"HP-3000 Guide for new System Operators" dated 1986.
I don't want it, do you?
Free for shipping from So Cal 92656.
First come first served? No, I hate that.
Everyone who responds in the next 7 days will have a
fair chance, unless you want to start throwing money
at me.
I'm making a big assumption that someone may actually
want it...
Steve.
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On Oct 8 2004, 4:34, Vintage Computer Festival wrote:
> Also to worry about:
>
> * Paper rot (paper documents that are crumbling due to acid in the
paper)
> * Bit rot (EPROMS or magnetic media that are nearing their
theoretical
> lifespan)
I was going to mention that.
Also electrolytic capacitors that need reformed.
Old oil/grease in fan bearings and the like, which has turned to
varnish/wax and seized the bearings.
--
Pete Peter Turnbull
Network Manager
University of York
Bought a new hard drive for the classiccmp server. It's a seagate barracuda
7200rpm 8mb cache 160gb unit.
Retail Price was $129.99, less $20 instant rebate, plus $7.23 sales tax,
subtotal $117.22. Then there was a $50 mail in rebate, so the bottom line
cost is $67.22. This was a compUSA special last week.
Anyone who wants to donate a pittance to cover the drive purchase, paypal me
at jwest(a)classiccmp.org
I'll email the list soon as I cover the price of the drive. I probably wont
get down to the datacenter to install the drive for a week or two. I'll
announce to the list when the downtime is to be expected.
Jay