I need a power supply (or two or three) for a DECServer 90+ and DECServer
90TL. I recently acquired 3 of these and want to try to connect my 11/40 to
my network, but I'm missing the power supplies. Does anyone have one or
more power supplies that they would be willing to spare?
Please contact me off list.
Thanks,
Ashley
A COMPLETE (including the manual, brochures, quick reference sheet,
power supply, and parallel cable) Votrax Personal Sound System is
available on eBay:
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&category=162&item=5151487740&…
(I *WISH* I had all the peripherals that one comes with, with mine... It
even includes the custom parallel Y cable, which I still need to find
the wire mapping for and build... Speaking of which, I should get off my
lazy rear and finish building the power supply for mine first so I can
see if it even WORKS...)
Jonathan Gevaryahu
lord_nightmare_(a)t_users.sf.net
jgevaryahu_(a)t_hotmail.com
I've got two OpenVMS for Alpha V7.2 CD-ROM Update Kits, new in the box and
shrink-wrapped (i.e. never been opened). The product ID on the label is
QA-MT1AA-W8.
I've also got a V7.1 (product ID is QA-MT1AA-H8) also for Alpha
(shrink-wrapped).
Best (3) offers by 1/1 gets them. E-mail me directly please.
--
Sellam Ismail Vintage Computer Festival
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
International Man of Intrigue and Danger http://www.vintage.org
[ Old computing resources for business || Buy/Sell/Trade Vintage Computers ]
[ and academia at www.VintageTech.com || at http://marketplace.vintage.org ]
Hi all,
Can anyone explain to me how the clock generation of the PDP11/34 works?
I see in the schematics on page 1-5 that clock signals are "generated"
(?) by a delay line. That is: the component is referenced as E104 and
the parts list mentions it as "delay line 150nS" As I don't have any
other info on this part, I'd like to find out how this component works.
Appearantly there are multiple signals coming from this device.
Please forgive me my ignorance, I think I might be to young to know
(30).
TIA
Bert
We were emptying a cabinet of old disks at work, and I saved a few to
erase and offer to the list. I'm asking $5 plus shipping costs for a
pair of drives (except for 5.25" FH drives, as noted in list). Price
can go down in quantity. :)
All drives are 3.5", 50-pin SCSI unless otherwise noted.
What's available:
IBM drives:
9 x 2GB 1.6" tall/Half height (86F0118 / 86F0101) "Model 664"
1 x 1GB 1.6"/HH (55F9902) "Model 663"
2 x 1GB 1"/ 1/3H (45G9467 / 86G9049) "Model 662"
Fujitsu drives:
1 x 1GB 1"/One third height (M1606SAU)
2 x 2GB 1.6"/HH (M2932SAU)
4 x 600MB 1.6"/HH (M2694ESA)
2 x 4GB 1.6"/HH (M2934SAU)
4 x 2GB 5.25" wide full-height (M2654SA) ($5 ea)
2 x 4GB 1"/HH (M2954SYO)
Archive DDS drives:
2 x 5.25" HH internal DDS 2/4GB tape drive
I want to get rid of the disks as soon as possible, so I'll only be
holding onto them until around Jan 3rd.
Pat
--
Purdue University ITAP/RCS --- http://www.itap.purdue.edu/rcs/
The Computer Refuge --- http://computer-refuge.org
This is going to blow your mind. This guy built a replica of the Apollo
Guidance Computer prototype circa 1964 using 1960s era components.
http://starfish.osfn.org/AGCreplica/
Do I sense here a Best of Show award at the next VCF? :)
--
Sellam Ismail Vintage Computer Festival
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
International Man of Intrigue and Danger http://www.vintage.org
[ Old computing resources for business || Buy/Sell/Trade Vintage Computers ]
[ and academia at www.VintageTech.com || at http://marketplace.vintage.org ]
I searched for "PC-8001A" and came across a note by you at:
http://www.classiccmp.org/pipermail/cctech/2002-October/004206.html
I have the following items that I would like to sell - both PC-8001A and
PC-8801A
QTY ITEM COMMENTS
1 PC-8012A I/O UNIT
1 PC-8031A MINI DISK UNIT
1 PC-8001A MICRO COMPUTER
3 JB-1201A 1 has been lightly used and 2 are in factory sealed boxes -
GREEN MONITOR
1 JB-1205A AMBER MONITOR
1 JB-1260M (A)
2 PC-8800 bundled s/w
2 JC-1460DA COLOR MONITOR
1 PC-8831A MINI DISK 5-1/4 inch
2 PC-8881A DISK UNIT 8 inch
2 PC-8801A MICRO COMPUTER - 1 has DOS 1.25 Board
1 PC-8023A-01 PRINTER
2 PC-8894A PRINTER CABLE
4 PC-8295A-01 RS232C CABLE
I live in Philadelphia, PA and would appreciate hearing from you if I could
be of service to anyone interested in these items.
Howard Rosen
Chap has 11 of these critters still sealed in boxes - they take a 486 up
to an 83MHz Pentium apparently.
I suspect they're no use to anyone these days :) I can get them to
Bletchley; can always park them in a corner for a while if needs be!
They're off to the tip otherwise...
cheers
Jules
Erik,
I assume it's taken by now, but just for interest, where in CA was the system? Or
is that Canada as opposed to California? I'm in Pasadena/Los Angeles, for
future reference.
Merry Christmas,
John
Anyone have a pdf of either of the following?
Dynamic Mapping System Installation
13305-90001 or 12976-90005
I can't find that on bitsavers. I have the CE handbook cheatsheats, but I'm
looking for something a little more expansive.
Thanks in advance!
Jay West
Anyone have a Heathkit H-9 terminal that may be good for parts? Also, How about a manual for the H-11-5 serial interface?
Regards,
Eric Lenius
lenius(a)tscnet.com
> I will scan the following three first as they describe XXDP *itself* :
>
> - AC-F053B-MC CXQUAB0 DECX11 USER'S MANUAL
> - AC-F055C-MC CXQUBC0 DEC/X11 CROSS-REFERENCE MANUAL
>
> both of these are already on line at
> www.bitsavers.org/pdf/dec/pdp11/XXDP
Thanks Al, 3 less to scan :~)
A question about the naming scheme of the files.
As example, let's take this one:
AC-E246B-MC CZRLEB0 RL01/RLV11 PERF EXERCISER
According to bitsavers that would become something like this:
AC-E246B-MC-RL01-RLV11PERF.pdf
where the last part gives a brief indication what the xxdp is used for.
I wonder if the "AC-E<number>-MC" is useful, but I have no experience
in this field, so that part could be very useful but I don't know that.
Also, I have a few 'patch' sheets, and their name start with "AF".
That would mean that they would not remain together with the original
xxdp in a alphabetic list.
Furthermore, is the xxdp name (CZRLEB0) not more meaningfull?
In that case the file name would become: CZRLEB0-RL01-RLV11-PERF.pdf
I'd appreciate any good advice before I start next week.
If you can give me (private of course) a URL, I will upload them as I
scanned each one of them as .pdf - IF you can use them on bitsavers.
- Henk, PA8PDP.
Mark Grieshaber,
I know it's been a year since you posted a message
about getting rid of some of your SGI stuff. I thought
I'd take an extreme chance and see if you had anything
left. Especially for the P.I. series or Indigo2
series...
Thanks for your time,
Paul Early
__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around
http://mail.yahoo.com
I will scan the following three first as they describe XXDP *itself* :
- AC-F053B-MC CXQUAB0 DECX11 USER'S MANUAL
- AC-F055C-MC CXQUBC0 DEC/X11 CROSS-REFERENCE MANUAL
-
both of these are already on line at www.bitsavers.org/pdf/dec/pdp11/XXDP
>- What is the largest computer you've fit into a car?
Complete Nova 1200 system (full rack) in an early 80's
Honda Civic - basically, the top of the rack (with a
9-track drive) wedged in far enough so that it didn't
fall out (good thing it has a strong roof) - the rest
stuck out the back and weighed the car down to bottom
out on its springs - The front end felt *VERY* light,
and it would feel as if the front wheels came up if
you accelerated while going over a bump.
Fortunately I didn't have to move it far...
(Wish I had taken a picture!)
Regards,
Dave
--
dave04a (at) Dave Dunfield
dunfield (dot) Firmware development services & tools: www.dunfield.com
com Collector of vintage computing equipment:
http://www.parse.com/~ddunfield/museum/index.html
>Don't know anything about this, but thought you guys might be interested.
>It has a Buy It Now of $15....
I'm not sure how "rare" it really is.
One of the major mac "parts" dealers (I forget who, small dog maybe), had
a bunch of these for sale not too long ago at $5.00 each. They didn't
seem to indicate any limit on the supply.
Also, from what I understand, the board isn't too useful as the Mac OS
doesn't recognize it, and so won't work with the ports on it.
It is probably about a rare as the Apple Set Top Box, it certainly seems
to be as functional. :-)
-chris
<http://www.mythtech.net>
The subject says it all...
I'd like to wish everybody in "the hobby" a merry Christmas and, as I won't
be online too often until 09.01.05, quite possibly a happy new year as well.
Thanks to all who - both regularly or sporadically - populate this list and,
friendly and helpful, contribute to the massive amount of knowledge as well
as to the unique atmosphere here. Double thanks to the people who maintain
the list server, moderate postings and generally "do the work", thus
allowing this community to flourish. Last but not least, thanks also to
everyone who helped me with the questions and tasks I was personally
involved with - the network gear transport, the HP disk drive documentation
and everything else I forget right now.
Also, somebody has a Christmas Gift for a true Token Ring enthusiast (might
even suffice for more of them); I hope he doesn't mind me sending it here -
he didn't react to private mail suggesting he might crosspost it here:
> From: Porkchop <porkchop(a)nic.com>
> Subject: [rescue] For Rescue: Token Ring!
> To: rescue(a)sunhelp.org
>
> My employer moved from Token Ring to Ethernet a few years ago.
> Finally, the rooms used to store the old 3,000+ port network will be
> needed for something else.
>
> Its all IBM. We have bridges, 8270s (managed token ring switches),
> CAUs (controlled hubs), LAMs (expansion options for the CAUs...25
> extra ports per LAM), a few MAUs (uncontrolled hubs)... the CAUs have
> fiber options, the 8270s I think have [fiber] ATM cards and some have
> fiber token ring cards. All have copper token ring. This is a mix of
> type1, type2, rj-11, and biconic fiber. Mostly RJ-11.
>
> We also have three very large ATM switches, but they will probably be
> going a separate way.
>
> Here's the catch. You gotta take it all. I'm guesstimating 30 cubic
> yards...its been a while since I've been over there but I'll of
> course give a more accurate approximation to anyone interested.
> Serious offers only, please. I don't want to bring up an option only
> to have it fall through. 1-5 month timeframe.
>
> How much you offer isn't important. Minimum bid is $1...we actually
> need the magical $1. Everyone in IT would like to see it go to a
> better place than a landfill...
>
> Mid Hudson Valley, New York...2 hours north of NYC.
> -porkchop
There already were some "interested reactions" on the rescue list, but of
course nobody knows if one of them is gonna work out. If this load is
aquired, I might well be interested in some of this stuff; I've got some
Token Ring NICs at home and a few more inbound, but neither cabling nor a
MAU/CAU yet.
Yours sincerely, so long (and thanks for all the fish :-)
Arno Kletzander
Stud. Hilfskraft Informatik Sammlung Erlangen --- www.iser.uni-erlangen.de
This talk of timing belts has prompted me to post about the one in the
HP9845 internal thermal printer (one of those machines is in many bits on
my bench at the moment...), Fortunately I am not looking for a
replacement belt -- I say 'fortunately' because I've enver seen anything
like it.
There are 3 sporckets. One on the stepper motor spindle at the back. One
on the platten spindle. One on the feed roller spindle. The first 2 are
conventioally driven by teeth on the inside of the belt. The last goes
against the outside of the belt and engages with teeth there (of the same
pitch as the intenral ones). Of course that means it turns the opposite way.
I've never seen a betl with external teeth in anything else (although I
have seen a chain drive with sprockets engaging on both sides).
I think I mentioned that the printhead in this printer can be taken
apart. It consists of a coonventioal PCB to link to the cable harness, 7
ceramic hybrid circuits that contain the printhead drivers (and
serial-parallel shift registers), the printhead hybrid iteslf and a load
of zebra-strip like connectors to link everything together...
-tony
I got this via email late yesterday:
"Would you know of anyone that would be interested in a DEC PDP11-34? We
just got one in stock and I can provide you with pix and a list of the
boards inside if you need."
So, if you might be interested in the 11/34 please let me know and I'll
put you in touch with the seller.
Email me webmasterNOSPAM(a)vintage-computer.com
Happy Holidays!
Erik Klein
www.vintage-computer.com <http://www.vintage-computer.com/>
www.vintage-computer.com/vcforum
The Vintage Computer Forum
Does anyone have any info/documentation on the XXDP diagnostics for older PDP-11 systems and peripherals? I'm looking in particular for the 11/40 (11/35), RK05, DZ11, RL02, MM11 core memory, RX01, RL01 diagnostics. I have found some info on Henk's site, but would like to know if anyone has a comprehensive list and hints on how to run these, what the output means, how to answer the prompts, etc.
I have created RL02 packs with XXDP 2.5 and XXDP 2.2 and I can boot and run stuff from these packs. It appears that the 11/40 diagnostics are on XXDP 2.2, but not on XXDP 2.5. I have an old 1976 DEC field rep troubleshooting guide that refers to various MAINDECs, which seem to have been the diagnostics prior to XXDP. Is there a list somewhere showing what the XXDP equivalents of the old MAINDECs are?
Any help would be appreciated. I want to exercise my 11/40 and attached peripherals and see if any subtle gremlins are lurking anywhere within. Everything appears to be working perfectly with the exception of one of my three RK05 drives that I knew was problematic.
Ashley