Hey ya'll... please take a look at these three pictures:
http://geocities.com/lyosnorezel/keyboard1.bmphttp://geocities.com/lyosnorezel/keyboard2.bmphttp://geocities.com/lyosnorezel/keyboard3.bmp
The first two show the keys, the third shows one of two connectors that it apparently interfaces the computer with. The two "plugs" are 8pin jacks... like cat5 but in a wider, more spread out form. The most noteable things about this keyboard are as follows:
Interesting Keys:
Cancel
Move
Help
Action
Over Type
Finish
Copy
Lock
Code (instead of ctrl)
shift + 6 would give you the "cent" or "penny" sign (a "c" with a line though it)
F1, F2, F3, F8, F9, F10 all have lights
Return instead of Enter
1/4 1/2 fraction key... 1/4 is on top... key is next to "P"
Number pad:
GO
Next
Arrow Pad:
Mark
Bound
Anyone know system this keyboard is from? The only markings are from the company "Datapoint Corporation" "Model No. 93-1222-001" "Serial No. 978870"
It's UL and CSA certified. Other then this there are absolutely no markings.
Thanks.
Lyos Gemini Norezel
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Brad Parker <brad(a)heeltoe.com> wrote:
> (but amazingly, it keeps going at 115bytes/second; the traceroute makes it
> look like it's some sort of dialup)
Yes, my connection is a 31200 bps permanently-up circuit-switched
connection (I wouldn't call it dialup as regular dialups don't get Class C NETs
like I have). I have this service because it is the lowest-priced business
Inet service from WorldCom/UUNET (now called MCI). It had to be a *business*
service from them in order for me to get a Class C NET from them, and it had to
be WorldCom as they were the only ones who just gave it to me without charging
me an extra arm and a leg for it. (Also WorldCom was cheaper than all other
business Inet services, though again I only considered business services as
they are the only ones that give full Class C NETs.) Except for being slow
(but that's fair, you get what you pay for), I'm very satisfied with UUNET and
won't switch.
MS
Hi
Most all hard disk heads will damage the surface if
rotated backwards. This is because the back edge is
sharp enough to cut you as well as dig into the
surface.
Dwight
>From: "Johnny Billquist" <bqt(a)update.uu.se>
>
>On Tue, 9 Mar 2004 Gooijen H <GOOI(a)oce.nl> wrote:
>
>> I am not sure that removing the brake will help.
>
>More likely not. In fact, the break is there for a reason. To stop the
>drive when spinning down. Otherwise, it will spin for a long time. I also
>suspect that the break is engaged until you try to spin the disk up, so
>that the disk don't swing back and forth just because you move the drive
>around.
>
>> I once heard the following rumour:
>> the brake in combination with the 'heavy' motor
>> makes sure that the disk platters always rotate
>> in the same direction, never for a short instance
>> in the other direction (vibration, power flutter,
>> whatever reason). Rotation in the opposite direction,
>> for any short moment, will cause the air on which the
>> r/w head fly to disappear and result in an immediate
>> head crash ...
>
>Are you suggesting that a platter, weighting several kilograms, spinning
>at something like 3600 rpm, suddenly can change spin direction at a
>millisecond notice?
>
>> As I said, it is a rumour I once heard a few years ago.
>> Has anybody heard of this too?
>
>That's one of the more outrageous rumours I've ever heard. :-)
>The amount of energy required to do that trick would blow every fuse in
>your house, and then some. We're talking about living mass here. Physics,
>you know... ;-)
>
>However, vibration can cause a head crash...
>
> 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
>
[resend - looks like original got lost this weekend]
Hi,
If anyone has diagnostic experience with an R80 or RA81, I'd like to
pick your brain a little...
If this is better done off line, email is fine. I suspect not everyone
is interested on how to revive an R80 :-)
(why *I* find it infinitely fascinating is something I'll never understand)
I have an R80 which does not spin up or come ready:
- All of the voltages are good (all the ones I checked anyway).
- The drive belt had come off but I managed to get it back on
- I can't seem to get it into diagnostic mode; the 8 leds' on the
bottom pcb show 0101 0101 (hex 55).
- When it powers up all of the external lights go on and stay on.
- if I reset (click the switch ont the pcb to "R", the lights go
out
- if I then push the run/start it lights and after about 5 seconds
the fault light comes on and run/start goes out.
- if I push the fault light all lights go on and then the right most
one stays on
- push fault again and they all go out (I can then repeat the run/start
sequence)
I'm guessing the above behavior means the micro is operating, but then I
set the rotaries to "FF" and hit 'enter' (i.e. put the toggle to 'E')
the led's don't change at all. The manual says they should flash and
change as a I enter diag mode. I wanted to use diag more to force a
spin up but no joy.
Does the unit have to be connected to a controller to go into diag mode?
I have an RB730 which this connects to. Connecting is does not seem to
really change it's behavior.
-brad