If they aren't already in PDF form, why not send the manuuals to Al and have
him scan them - he's got a great scanner!!
--
PLEASE!
esp the V4A sysmgr manual, which is needed to revive the dectapes
that were read. I can turn these VERY quickly and would be happy
to cover postage both ways.
On May 28, 7:45, Gerold Pauler wrote:
> Thanks, that is exactly what I am looking for.
> But according to DECs VT100 Technical Manual it is ROM 2,
> ROM 1 is the 23-031E2 or 23-061E2.
> May be it's because they are counting from 1 not from 0.
Ah, the chart I copied started at zero.
--
Pete Peter Turnbull
Network Manager
University of York
Picked up a IIe today - has a couple of cards in it that I have not seen
before...
#1 ISAAC INTERFACE BOARD D91A-8318 REVC
Copyright 1981 by CYBORG CORP
Large format card (large enough to slope down at front)
Has an 6522 on it.
Also has an external battery box that plugs into a small barrel
jack at the front of the card.
Has 6 pin terminal strip, plus two 34 pin ribbon cable headers.
Small 4-position DIP switch at front, 8-position DIP switch farther
back (under terminal strip).
#2 No markings at all.
Smaller card, slightly longer than Apple disk controller.
Has a 20 pin header sticking out the back of the card.
Has an RCA 1802 CPU on it!
2 2k EPROMS
1 6 position DIP switch.
Anyone recognize these?
Regards,
Dave
--
dave04a (at) Dave Dunfield
dunfield (dot) Firmware development services & tools: www.dunfield.com
com Vintage computing equipment collector.
http://www.parse.com/~ddunfield/museum/index.html
On May 27, 21:44, Gerold Pauler wrote:
> I think archiving ROM images is a very good idea.
> I should have done this earlier.
>
> A few weeks ago my VT100 decided to give up on ROM 2.
> So I am looking for an replacement or at least the image of ROM 2.
> Even better if someone would have images of all VT100 ROMs.
> Part No of my ROM 2 is 23-032E-00.
> As of DEC VT100 schematics it should be a 2316.
You mean 23-032E2, and it's actually ROM 1 according to my chart. It's
at http://www.dunnington.u-net.com/public/DECROMs/ along with some
others that have been there for quite a long time.
Since there seems to be a demand, I'll put some of the rest of my
collection there too.
For the moment, my list of what all those ROMs are isn't up there, but
it's on my ToDo list :-) What I do have is are "I have" and "wanted"
lists:
Wanted:
======
23-031E2 VT100 terminal ROM
23-051L1 TQK50 Rev.D1 E3 ROM
23-094E2 VT100 extra chargen
23-095E2 VT100 extra chargen
23-096E2 VT100 extra chargen
23-097E2 VT132 extra chargen
23-098E2 VT132 extra chargen
23-139E2 VT100 terminal board ROM
23-140E2 VT100 terminal board ROM
23-158E4 early KDF11-BE boot ROMs
23-159E4 early KDF11-BE boot ROMs
23-170E5 TQK50 ROMs, rev.1
23-171E5 TQK50 ROMs, rev.1
23-178E5 RQDX2 T-11 code, issue 1 (V10.0D)
23-179E5 RQDX2 T-11 code, issue 1 (V10.0D)
23-180E2 VT132 terminal board ROM
23-180E5 TQK50 ROMs, rev.2 (C1)
23-181E2 VT132 terminal board ROM23-183E2
23-181E5 TQK50 ROMs, rev.2 (C1)
23-183E2 VT132 terminal board ROM23-183E2
23-216E5 RQDX3 T-11 code issue 1
23-217E5 RQDX3 T-11 code issue 1
23-451E4 DELUA ROMs
23-452E4 DELUA ROMs
I have:
======
23-032E2 23-110E6 23-173E5 23-254E6 23-340E2 F311-103
23-033E2 23-111E6 23-183E4 23-261E5 23-340E5 F311-123
23-034E2 23-115E4 23-184E4 23-262E5 23-380E4 MRV11BArom
23-039D1 23-116E4 23-188E5 23-264E4 23-381E4 MXV11A_x0
23-040D1 23-126E4 23-189E5 23-265E4 23-381E6 MXV11A_x1
23-042E5 23-127E4 23-208E5 23-285E5 23-382E6
23-043E5 23-145E4 23-209E5 23-286E5 23-383E5
23-045E2 23-146E4 23-238E4 23-334E5 23-384E5
23-046E2 23-168E5 23-239E4 23-335E5 23-398E4
23-054E7 23-169E5 23-243E5 23-339E2 23-399E4
23-061E2 23-172E5 23-244E5 23-339E5 23-453E6
The F311 images are for a Baydel QBus floppy controller, the MRV11BArom
is a fusible-link PROM image, the MXV11A images are from a custom set.
These are all 8-bit (or in a very few caes 16-bit) wide ROMs suitable
for conventional EPROMs.
--
Pete Peter Turnbull
Network Manager
University of York
I received a non-working (anyone have the service manual?) 2200 this
past week with 15 cassettes and some manuals. The manuals are now up
on Bitsavers, and I tried digitizing the cassettes using the audio
input on one of my macs. Looks like it should be decodable in software
even though it's slowed down from the normal 7 1/2 ips tape speed.
If anyone has any other tapes, I'd be VERY interested in trying to
decode the data from them, and also scanning any other manuals that
might be available.
On May 26, 13:07, Fred Cisin wrote:
> We had an elderly applicant for a teaching position who tried to use
one
> of the machines in the lab. When he couldn't find the CD drive, he
put
> a CD into the 5.25" floppy drive. The college administration morons
> actually hired him for one semester! (I mention that he was elderly
only
> to discount the possibility that he was too young to be familiar with
> 5.25")
At the other end of the age scale... My pal Fran wondered where a few
of his CDs had gone to, until he opened his PC to change a card, and
found a stack of them. His four-year old son had sometimes "missed"
the CD-ROM drive slot, and inserted the CDs in the gap between the
CD-ROM and the floppy.
--
Pete Peter Turnbull
Network Manager
University of York
This was a great sale - luckily Dan V made sure I didn't have to worry
about starting a collection of HP desktops - given my packrat
tendencies, smaller is definitely better!
Here's what I brought home -
- MMD-2 Microcomputer Design set - pretty sure Jon Titus was _not_
involved with this model, but I'm looking forward to talking to him
about it at VCF-East
- 4 HP 1611A Logic State Analyzers, each with a different interface
option - Z80, 6800, 6502 and "generic"
- box of HP 1630 Logic Analyzer General Purpose Interfaces (6 10269A, 3
10269B), all with the 6809/6809E personality card and half of them with
6809 chips still in place
- F8 microprocessor probe (HP p/n 01611-62104)
- box of 14 early 1970's Data I/O Programmer interface cards (1702/2102
vintage)
- Xerox 2700 PAR-EBCDIC 64K cartridge (p/n 9R22283 101S04653)
- 2 shrink wrapped boxes of 8" Wabash disks
- boxed copy of Lotus 123
- big box of '70s dated ICs, transistors, caps, ferrite beads, trim
pots, resistors, etc. - many Motorola parts (much of the equipt was
ex-Moto)
What I missed - what Dan got and a Pachinko game.
It was great to meet Dan and chat; I missed him in Dayton, but hooked up
with Dan Cohoe there, another good guy.
If anybody is interested in the F8 probe or Xerox cartridge, they're
yours for the shipping cost (both are small). I'd like to get $10 each
for the HP 10269x/6809 interfaces - I'll put them on VCF if noone here
is interested.
Jack
On May 27, 9:08, Stan Barr wrote:
> The desk on which my main Mac sits is made of this stuff and is
sagging
> under the weight of the two monitors. That's only a year old.
Needless
> to say it's scheduled for prompt replacement with a steel desk!
Cheaper solution: get 2 or 3 lengths 1" square steel tube (Dexion
Speedframe or equivalent), drill 3/16" holes through them every 12" -
18", and screw them to the underside. That'll stiffen it enough. I've
got some benches that are made rather like like that, and I can stand
on them without them sagging.
--
Pete Peter Turnbull
Network Manager
University of York
Please .cc billdeg(a)degnanco.com (thanks)
I have a european Commodore p500 (240/50/PAL). What would be involved if I
wanted to try the unit out in American power/monitor environment? Is it a
matter of swapping chips? I found only spotty info on the internet. I
don't want to take chances.