In a message dated Tue, 18 May 2004 21:41:13 -0700 (PDT)
Vintage Computer Festival <vcf(a)siconic.com> writes:
>
> $20 each is fair. A little less ($10-$15) if they are in
> crap condition,
> a little more ($25) if they are in great condition.
>
No offense Sellam, but I would say that they are worth about double those figures, for east coast values. I recently sold one in good condition for about $50 or $60 I think. Best, David, classiccomputing.com
>Hello,
>If you are still interested, I have a total of 11 compatible tapes (8
>Teac CT-600N and 3 Maxell CS-600XD). All are used and have used labels.
> As far as I know, they all still work. (I still have the tape drive as
>well, but have no longer an operating Apple system, so I cannot check
>these).
>
>If you are interested, please let me know.
I assume this was meant for me since I was looking for these tapes a long
while back, so I'll respond.
Nope, I'm no longer interested. I've gotten rid of the drive, and the few
tapes I had (which didn't work with my drive anyway), have been sent on
to someone else that could use them.
Thanks anyway.
-chris
<http://www.mythtech.net>
Hello all,
I sure hope someone from this group can make it there Saturday and pick
up some of these machines. I wish I could, but I'm a couple of thousand
miles away...
I'm very (and I mean *very*) interested in that HP 9820/21 (hint, hint).
Regards,
Stan
>Scanning thru a newsgroup, I happened on this:
>http://chicagotest.i8.com/BigSale.html
>If you look at the pictures, there are several HP desktop
calc/computers
>underneath alll that other Stuff...
>website says most everything will be in the $10 - 30 range - this
coming
>Saturday, the 22nd.
>
>Might be some Rescue Opportunities
>
>Cheers
>John
Hi,
I saw on a news group posting that you owned the book
"How to build a working digital computer" by Edward Alcosser.
Would you be interested in selling this book? I would also pay top dollar
for a photocopy of the book.
Thank you for your time,
- Chris Lind
>That depends on which DEC world you circulated in... there's been a termcap
>entry for the ADM 3A in UNIX for as far back as my experience goes.
>
>I don't recall seeing them at all in non-university or non-UNIX settings,
>though. DEC terminals cost enough that in the notoriously cheap educational
>market, people gave serious consideration to other forms of terminals (I
>have reciepts from the early-to-mid-1980s for VT100s at around $1,700 each,
>which is why Software Results had a mix of DEC terminals and CiTOH terminals,
>'101's and '101e's).
The ADM3 did not perform cursor addressing, which the ADM3A did, making the 3A
much more useful in many applications - I don't think there would be a termcap
entry for a 3.
Btw, on the off chance that these are 3A's, I'll mention that I have detailed
photos of one, as well as PDF's of both the operators and service manuals posted
on my web site: http://www.parse.com/~ddunfield/museum/index.html
Look under the "Altair 8800" entry (I use a 3A on the Altair).
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
82928A System monitor:
Provides the necessary hardware to aid in developing and debugging
assembly language programs for HP Series 80 Personal Computers. The HP
00085-15007 (or 00087-15007), 82928A and 82929A form a complete set of
tools.
The 82928A System monitor is described in the HP85 Assembler ROM
manual. This manual is currently available on the MoHPC CDROM
(http://www.hpmuseum.org) collection (if you are interested in the 85
then purchasing the MpHPC collection should be a priority as it also
contains the 85 service manual).
Somebody has promised me a scan of the 85 assembler manual, so it
should appear shortly in the www.series80.org site as well.
Last but certainly not least is John Shadbolt's site
(http://www.vintagecomputers.freeserve.co.uk/hp80)
**vp
>From: "Vintage Computer Festival" <vcf(a)siconic.com>
>
>On Wed, 19 May 2004, John Allain wrote:
>
>> > Some folks have an idea that these things are scarce,
>> > which they aren't.
>>
>> Just as a supporting argument you might want to list two or
>> three places where a person could go and get one of these.
>
>eBay, VCM, my warehouse ;)
>
Hi
I'd be more interested in getting a Beehive terminal.
Intel blue would be nice.
Dwight
Hello, all:
While browsing an early-1980 issue of Compute magazine, I saw a blurb for Rockwell offering copies of the manufacturing test program for the AIM 65 computer. The blurb references a test manual (#EA74-M800) and a test program listing (#EA74-J100). It also indicates that on the manufacturing line, two EPROMs with the test program are installed in the BASIC ROM slots.
Does anyone have either manual or the ROMs in question?
Thanks.
Rich
My father has 10 or 12 of these terminals that he has no need for. I'm not familiar with them, would they be of interest to anybody or should I tell him to just scrap them?
PLEASE CONTACT ME REGARDING THESE TAPES IF YOU STILL HAVE THEM.
Hello,
If you are still interested, I have a total of 11 compatible tapes (8
Teac CT-600N and 3 Maxell CS-600XD). All are used and have used labels.
As far as I know, they all still work. (I still have the tape drive as
well, but have no longer an operating Apple system, so I cannot check
these).
If you are interested, please let me know.
romboc
