>> I would take everything out, memory, drives etc., use a known
>> good apple brand mouse and keyboard and see if some minimum
>> system doesn't get some kind of response. ADB, SCSI, and
>> memory can all look like this IIRC.
>
> I thought the fx required memory to be present to boot? So far my minimal
> system has been system ROM/memory/known good kb/rodent but I still don't get
> +5V on the ADB cable to the keyboard or anywhere on the motherboard
> connector.....it's looking very dead-PSU-ish now.
>
I had a somewhat similar experience with a Iici - there's something touchy
about the portion of the power supply circuitry that trickles a milliamp or
so of +5 to the logic board to enable startup. Also - does the fx PSU have
one of those push-and-lock-in power switches on the back? Iici's do and
sometimes fiddling with that will have a beneficial effect. Worth a try.
Seth Lewin
Here's a list of stuff to give away. Pay for shipping and whatever else you
feel if it's worth something to you. (if anything)
Turbo C++ 3.0 5 disks
HP laserjet print system 10 disks
IDEA assoc. idealink 5251+ 7 720k disks
ibid business series 6 disks
Kruse Control 1.2 6 disks
PC anywhere IV/LAN 4.03 2 720k disks
Norton PC anywhere 2.0 2 disks (2 copies)
Interbase 4.2 for NT 4 disk set (2 copies)
R&R report writer for paradox 4.1
paradox for DOS 4.5 2 disks
paradox for DOS 4.5 runtime 2 disks
paradox for Windows 1.0 4 disks
paradox 4.0 2 disk set (4 copies)
paradox 3.5 8 disk set 720k
REXX for DOS 3.0
summasketch II plus 2 disks
sage proedit for DOS 1.1 2 disks
win95 upgrade 13 disks
Win 3.1 6 disks
powerpoint 4.0 10 disks
winword 2.0 6 disks
MSDOS 6.21 3 disks
MS quick C compiler 5 720k disks
Borland C++ builder for 95 and NT on CD (6 copies)
Coreldraw 4 15 5.25 disks
I've got more stuff like this once I sort through it all.
Hi John,
Looking for a Sun 3 hardware manual for research project. I'm in US;
would have it picked up by courier. I send gift certificate or something
cool from Boston, US in appreciation.
Thanks,
Steve
At 2:58 -0500 4/28/04, (digest time), Ram wrote:
>Or you can read it online at:
>
>http://web.archive.org/web/20030207005349/www.pseudorandom.org/kandr/kandr.…
>
>Cheers,
well, I was able to read the table of contents, but not any of the
chapter links I tried. I suspect there may be copyright issues. 'sok
for me, I have both first and second editions.
--
- Mark
210-522-6025, page 888-733-0967
Not sure if this it OT or not! Anyone know if all SCSI disks support
spin-down under software control? Is it a SCSI-1 and above thing, SCSI-2
and above, or something which is only implemented by some manufacturers?
(Or maybe it only applies to modern disks with an SCA infterface even?)
I'm just thinking about putting some more drives in the home fileserver
- but it's noisy enough already, hence I'd like to be able to power-down
disks I'm not using except for when I need them. Possibly even hooking
into samba code to spin the disks down after x minutes of inactivity and
only spin them back up when a data request comes in...
As all my classic comp data will be on said drives I suppose that
sort-of makes it on topic :-)
cheers
Jules
In researching the INS8073 CPU, I ran across an ancient Usenet article
that mentions that the 22-Nov-1980 issue of "Electronic Design" has an
article that might be of interest.
a) might anyone on the list have that particular magazine, and...
b) would you be willing to scan the article? I can accept just about any
format you might want to throw (TIFF, GIF, PS, PDF...)
Thanks,
-ethan
--
Ethan Dicks, A-130-S Current South Pole Weather at 25-Apr-2004 10:00 Z
South Pole Station
PSC 468 Box 400 Temp -60.2 F (-51.3 C) Windchill -98.59 F (-72.59 C)
APO AP 96598 Wind 9.30 kts Grid 000 Barometer 685.4 mb (10424. ft)
Ethan.Dicks(a)amanda.spole.gov http://penguincentral.com/penguincentral.html