Complete packages as far as I know. They can be shipped media rate to keep
costs low.
Powersoft powerbuilder desktop 3.0
Netware lite/DRDOS 6.0
Harvard Graphics 1.03
Map Master by Decision Resources
Groupwise 4.1
IBM PC 3270 emulation program still shrinkwrapped
Asymetrix toolbook versions 1.52 and 3.0
Freelance graphics for DOS 4.0
you can pay for shipping via paypal
--
I am not willing to give up my liberties for the appearance of 'security'
Anyone interested in that may also be interested in a similar effort
of mine, the "Classic Computer Rescue Squad", located at this URL:
http://www.cs.unc.edu/~yakowenk/classiccmp/ccrs_list.html
Since I'll probably be doing an update soon, this may be a good time
to glance at your existing entries, and let me know if they need any
changes.
Cheers,
Bill.
On Fri, 6 Feb 2004, "Brian Mahoney" <brianmahoney(a)look.ca> wrote:
>
> (I hope this attaches to my first post. My first attempt came up as a
> separate post. )
>
> The standalone list is at this site :
>
> http://www.geocities.com/computercollectors/index.htm
>
> The same list is also available on a link from my personl page and is here :
>
> http://www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/Horizon/9107/collectors.htm
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Brian Mahoney" <brianmahoney(a)look.ca>
> To: <cctech(a)classiccmp.org>
> Sent: Friday, February 06, 2004 11:18 AM
> Subject: Computer Collectors List - update
>
> For several years I have maintained a list of computer collectors
... etc etc
__________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Finance: Get your refund fast by filing online.
http://taxes.yahoo.com/filing.html
In cleaning out some stuff, I ran across a UCC 1035 Terminal (printer w/
keyboard) A quick Google check didn't bring up anything about this. Is
this something worth saving, or should it hit the dumpster?
From: "David V. Corbin" <dvcorbin(a)optonline.net>
>What would really help if there were some good "exploded" mechanicals
>available. For example 3 of the keys have come completely loose on the
>keyboard. Figuring out where they hook back in and to which parts is not (at
>least to me) simple!
>
Did you see the three Bulletin manuals in
http://www.pdp8.net/pdp8cgi/query_docs/query.pl?Search=teletype
They have exploded diagrams. See secton *-121-* in each of the three manuals.
From: "O. Sharp" <ohh(a)drizzle.com>
>Teletype put out some very good maintenance manuals for the ASR-33, which
>had (among other things) very extensive exploded views. _Very_ extensive.
>Probably more extensive than you want. :) I haven't found a set online,
>unfortunately, but if you keep an eye on ePay they seem to turn up
>every couple of weeks (sometimes the actual manuals, more often a copy
>which is scanned and then burned to CD).
>
The link above has these manuals. I wonder if they are selling my scans or
did their own.
David Gesswein
http://www.pdp8.net/ -- Run an old computer with blinkenlights
Have any PDP-8 stuff you're willing to part with?
Someone bought (or will be buying) everything as a lot; I'm keeping a few of
the handbooks where I have multiple copies and will be sending those to the
particular people interested in those specific titles. Thanks, and I'm glad
to see all this going to a good and proper home.
Bill
--
bill bradford
mrbill(a)mrbill.net
austin, texas
On Feb 7, 15:29, O. Sharp wrote:
> David V. Corbin wrote thus:
>
> > What would really help if there were some good "exploded"
mechanicals
> > available.
> Teletype put out some very good maintenance manuals for the ASR-33,
which
> had (among other things) very extensive exploded views. _Very_
extensive.
> Probably more extensive than you want. :) I haven't found a set
online,
> unfortunately
You can't have looked very hard :-) The Technical Manuals have been on
David Guesswein's site for a very long time, the schematics are a
slightly more recent addition, and they're all also on Kevin
McQuiggin's site.
Look at either
http://www.pdp8.net/query_docs/query_all.html (near the bottom)
http://highgate.comm.sfu.ca/pdp8/ (about halfway down)
--
Pete Peter Turnbull
Network Manager
University of York
I've tried before, but here it goes again :
Free to a good home :
One Tek 8002 microprocessor lab, with software.
Used for games development.
No documentation, but then there is always Al Kossow...
Pods for 8080,6802 and Z80.
Never powered on by me.
Matching Tek4024 Terminal (nonfunctional)
Will be dismantled if no takers. Will use the 8" floppy
drives to repair the failing ones in my DSD440.
Where : Zurich, Switzerland.
Why : as always, no place , no time, too many projects.
Jos Dreesen
Another oddity at the computer museum at Bletchley which I unfortunately
didn't get much chance to look over (if there is interest I'll get
better details later in the week).
It's a Philips machine with twin 8" floppy drives - I'm told a dedicated
wordprocessor, but I'm wondering if it isn't a full-blown CP/M system.
Looks to be circa 1980 anyway.
As with the IBM, we need the space in the museum, so it's into storage
for it, or ask and see if anyone wants to give it a home. Comes with a
terminal (I need to check and see if it's a full-blown Philips terminal
or just a custom console for the main system box), Philips printer, and
a whole pile of floppy disks.
No idea of working state on this one; powering up without a boot disk
gave a screen full of z's, so there's some basic functionality working
at least...
Anyone interested in giving it a home?
cheers
Jules
