Over the weekend I ran accross (5) HP 13356A Disk Cartridges that look to be
in excellent condition. The 13356A's are typcially used in HP 3000 Series
II/III and are 7 platter/120MB. They are also marked 2613A.
I collect DEC, SGI, etc., but not HP, so I didn't pick them up. If you'd like
me to attempt to acquire them for you, please contact me off list.
I have no business relationship (other than as a customer) with the firm that
has the cartridges.
Lyle
--
Lyle Bickley
Bickley Consulting West Inc.
http://bickleywest.com
"Black holes are where God is dividing by zero"
tar and gzip then? :)
--
No smiley necessary.
I have tarballs I wrote in the late 70s that are still completely usable.
I don't use compression on any archive I care about. If you get a bad block,
everything after it is unrecoverable if it has been compressed.
Tar also has the advantage that the file information is distributed across
the archive, and can be resynchronized at block boundaries.
Hi, John,
*********** REPLY SEPARATOR ***********
On 15-Nov-04 at 19:25 John Boffemmyer IV wrote:
>it is an IBM PS/2 Model 70, found it is lacking the SCSI card he thought
>was in there (he had 2 and the other one went to a relative). Looking for
>a compatible SCSI card with standard 50 pin header for MCA as I don't
>possess the funky ribbon for the non-standard edge-connector type that IBM sold.
I may have a line on the MCA SCSI adapter AND the edge-connectored cable. RE-PC may be able to help with both.
Failing that, you would want an Adaptec AHA-1640.
>That being said, since it is a model 70, anyone know where I could find
>the config disk for it?
I believe I have that one in my archives. How big a file attachment can you accept?
Keep the peace(es).
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
Bruce Lane, Owner & Head Hardware Heavy,
Blue Feather Technologies -- http://www.bluefeathertech.com
kyrrin (at) bluefeathertech do/t c=o=m
"If Salvador Dali had owned a computer, would it have been equipped with surreal ports?"
This should be a reminder to people to watch for old copies of backup
software, and the trash bits of failed companies to try to document
on-tape file formats.
I gave up using anything but documented tape formats for my backups
exactly because I was unable to get documentation for the backup file
format used by Retrospect.
On Tue, 16 Nov 2004 "Charles H. Dickman" <chd_1(a)nktelco.net> wrote:
> Is there a schematic online for the DEC PDP-11 maintenance tool KM11?
> Googling, the best I found was a description by Tony Duell for a
> homebrew replacement. Excellent as that is, a schematic is just so much
> easier to read.
See if you can find the cpu manuals for an 11/70. There are some
documentation on the KM11 in those, I seem to remember.
Johnny
Johnny Billquist || "I'm on a bus
|| on a psychedelic trip
email: bqt(a)update.uu.se || Reading murder books
pdp is alive! || tryin' to stay hip" - B. Idol
At 07:25 PM 11/15/04 -0500, John Boffemmyer IV wrote:
>it is an IBM PS/2 Model 70, found it is lacking the SCSI card
Check out the MCA Mafia, its a whole bunch of sites that together have MCA
totally nailed down.
http://www.mcamafia.de/mcapage0/mcamafia.htm
Just been offered a Minolta PCW-1 and PCW-2 - anyone know if they're
typewriters or computers? :-) Google seems somewhat confused either way.
The chap who has them calls them desktop computers, but a) I didn't know
that Minolta ever made 'real' machines, and b) Google turns up a lot of
hits about typewriter ribbons in relation to the PCW-2...
ta
J.
--
I'm sorry for all the times I intentionally ducked underneath the sneeze
guard at a salad bar and sneezed on everything until I couldn't sneeze
any more. I have a problem.
Greetings!
I have an old (ca 1992) SCSI-1 Maynard Maynstream DAT drive
that uses DDS1 DAT carts without software. The drive is up
and running in a Pentium 200MMX machine but we no longer
have the TMENU MSDOS software that was used to write files
to tape back then. Of course, we now need to get some of
the data off of the drives. I've followed Archive via the
web from Archive to Conner to Seagate to a "final
destination" at a company called Certron. Needless to say,
the tech support people at Certron have no idea where to
find the software.
By any chance, have any classic-comp'ers used this drive
under DOS? Any other ideas where I may find the software?
Thanks!
-gk
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Gary S. Katz, Ph.D. 326 Sierra Tower
Assistant Professor (818) 677-2964 office
Dept. of Psychology (818) 677-2827 dept
California State University - Northridge (818) 677-2829 fax
18111 Nordhoff Street
Northridge, CA 91330 http://www.csun.edu/~gk45683
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Allright, I just fucked up severely. I tipped a scented candle over my
two keyboards. One of them is a Tandberg PS/2 keyboard, hooked up to my
Indy, which I without worry took downstairs and scrubbed thoroughly with
a dishwashing detergent.
However, the other keyboard is a Sun Microsystems Type 5.
How rugged is this KB? Will it take water, and relatively hot water
too?
I will of course separate the keyboard layer from the logic layer if
they turn out to be separate
Does anyone know, or am I walking on undiscovered land?
I'll report back if I try (I have two spares, thank God... This and the
Tandberg are my two favorite KBs.)
--
Tore S Bekkedal <toresbe(a)ifi.uio.no>
http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&category=1484&item=57313
27055&rd=1
This looks like a VAX 6000-610 in Wales (UK).
No bids so far. There's a VAX 4000 of some sort
available too.
Surely worth the trip in a Luton van for
someone with a bit of storage (or a decent
basement)?
Usual disclaimer applies: it's not me and it's
noone I know (AFAIK!)
Antonio
--
---------------
Antonio Carlini arcarlini(a)iee.org