I was contacted with the following email text:
"For Sale - Wall poster, size 22" x 28", good condition. Shown in chrome
frame, I will keep the frame, roll the poster up and mail it in a tube (at
my cost) for $20."
And the poster can be viewed at http://www.ezwind.net/jwest/dec-poster.jpg
Contact me off-list if interested.
Very nice :)
Jay
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
--
--
| Zane H. Healy | UNIX Systems Administrator |
| healyzh(a)aracnet.com (primary) | OpenVMS Enthusiast |
| | Classic Computer Collector |
+----------------------------------+----------------------------+
| Empire of the Petal Throne and Traveller Role Playing, |
| PDP-10 Emulation and Zane's Computer Museum. |
| http://www.aracnet.com/~healyzh/ |
Hi all,
We've got an M9312 boot / terminator board in our Decsystem 570 (which
has 11/70 internals). The board has four spade connection points on it -
TP1 - TP4. Now, TP1 has a couple of wires connected to it, one white and
one clear, and TP2 has a black wire connected to it. These appear to run
up to the central pillar of the rack - I expect to the 'initialize'
switch. (TP1 is boot input, with TP2 as return, whilst TP4 is enable
boot with TP3 as return)
TP3 and TP4 are currently unconnected. *However*, we have a crate of
memory in the machine in a box labelled MK11-C2. From this there's a
cable dangling out the back, with a pair of spade connectors at the end
(one spade having both white and black wires running to it, the other
having clear).
I suspect this is supposed to plug into TP3 and TP4 on the M9312 board,
but can anyone confirm this? What does the cable actually do? I'm
guessing it's some sort of 'power good' type of signal back to the
CPU...
And whilst I'm here...
We have three H775D battery modules for the machine. The back of the
MK11-C2 has an 8 pin connector marked as being for such a battery unit -
anyone know if the cable's a straight through between the memory crate
and the battery unit? (i.e. 1-1, 2-2 etc.)
I suspect the other two battery units were spares - but the MK11 also
has two more unlabelled 8 pin connectors; are these important for
anything? Will the memory unit be happy without any battery unit(s)
plugged in?
Also... :-) What do J1 and J2 do on the back of the MK11? Currently
pins 1-3 on J2 are shorted via a small plug, whilst J1 has nothing
connected to it.
As mentioned in a previous email, the machine power supplies look good,
but whilst various LED's on the CPU front panel are lit, with the key
inserted we're still unable to use any front panel switches to yield any
signs of life. My *guess* is that the cable hanging out of the memory
crate should be plugged into the M9312, and the system isn't starting
because it thinks the memory crate is upset - but I could be totally
wrong on that and something else is up with the CPU...
And if anyone has any answers in the next 12 hours, then great - as I
can spend all day tomorrow screwing around with the machine then :-)
cheers
Jules
I am interested in a couple of the Mac local talk or phoneNet
terminatiors.
If you still have any. Let me know how much and availability.
Thanks
Don Joyce
Don-jacque(a)comcast.net
> From: John Foust <jfoust(a)threedee.com>
> What an interesting engineering problem: design an audio encoding suitable
> for a few dozen bytes that was pleasant-sounding to the ear, yet had a
> chance to work over AM radio or telephone. It could even just be the
> standardized start and end tones to bracket a snippet of audio that the
> device would record and decode later.
So I forwarded John's interesting idea to the ACE students
(Arts Computation Engineering) here and got this reference:
---------- Forwarded message ----------
Date: Fri, 8 Oct 2004 15:40:33 -0700 (PDT)
From: Jeffrey Kent Ridenour <jridenou(a)ics.uci.edu>
This is one of Crista Lopes' research areas: audio modems. Check out
http://www.ics.uci.edu/~lopes
I have these DEC boards I would like to find a new home for. These
appear to be in good shape, but not sure if these are in working order.
I would like $30 for all the boards + shipping.
4 each: M3105 DHU11-A ASYNC MUX DMA CNTL
1 each: M7485-YA M7485 W/ BLSTD RMS 4 LYR UDA50
1 each: M7903 BOARD DATA RK06
1 each + 1 damaged: M7819 8 LN DBL BUF ASYNC EIA DZ1
Thanks Norm
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=5128991233
For the people looking for an EMS ROM for the Series 80, this
is the next best thing, the programmable ROM drawer allows you to
install ROM images on 4K-byte 2732 or 8K 2764 EPROMs.
You can get the images from www.series80.org
Note, I am not the one selling this item, I am just posting this
because people have been asking me about the EMS ROM.
**vp
>From: "Tom Jennings" <tomj(a)wps.com>
>
>On Fri, 8 Oct 2004, Ethan Dicks wrote:
>
>> It takes much longer for double-sided copies to stick to themselves, but
>> under a variety of storage conditions, it does happen. Sticking to binder
>> covers is much quicker, and as someone else here pointed out, ensuring there
>> is a blank page at the front and back goes a long way to preventing problems.
>
>I have binders of xerographic copies that stick to
>themselves. xerography isn't very permanent.
>
Hi
I've found that it depends on the paper that was used and
how well it was fused. Porous paper seems to work better
( non-glossy ) and lighter amounts of toner also works
better than heavy amounts. Too thick a layer of toner
doesn't fuse well to the paper.
Dwight