I am about to toss a couple of non-working HP LaserJet IIP printers.
Does anyone need IIP parts like the paper tray, fusor, memory card,
etc?
--
Paul
Monroe, Michigan USA
Hello list,
Anybody has the manuals (tif/pdf) or software (RX50 images) for the DEC Rainbow 100?
Al(a)bitsavers.org doesn't seem to have anything on the Rainbow...
Thanks.
/wai-sun
--
___________________________________________________________
Sign-up for Ads Free at Mail.comhttp://promo.mail.com/adsfreejump.htm
You poor folks, I'm definitely going to VCFe; I feel so sorry for those that
will have to put up with me :)
My vehicle/trailer arrangements are all made, and it turns out I'll have a
bit more room than I was expecting. So... if anyone wants to arrange any
trades in advance and is also going to VCFe, nows the time to let me know.
I'm already getting all the stuff together that I'm taking so let me know
asap if I may have something someone would want me to bring.
Also, I'm getting into burlington late thursday and probably leaving right
after VCF saturday. But is a group going out to dinner/bar/whatever friday
night? If anyone wants, drop me a line.
Regards,
Jay West
Handhelds are all I collect, and I feel this seller's collection is overpriced.
Tandy pocket computers aren't really that rare or historically significant.
Well, the Sharp PC-1211 (which is what the Tandy PC-1 actually was) is
significant, because it was the first of the category, tied with the Matsushita
(Panasonic/Quasar) "Hand Held Computer" series. Alas, the PC-1 isn't part of
this collection. I estimate the value of this collection at abut $200.
- Evan
People collecting Tandy Pocket Computers, this is your auction. The guy is
asking $375 firm (and believe me, if I had $375, I would be buying this and
not even telling you all about it ;-).
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=3490262210
It's a very nice collection and almost all of them seem in great shape. I
hope someone here can grab it.
--
---------------------------------- personal: http://www.armory.com/~spectre/ --
Cameron Kaiser, Floodgap Systems Ltd * So. Calif., USA * ckaiser at
floodgap.com
-- The first duty of a revolutionary is to get away with it. -- Abbie Hoffman
People collecting Tandy Pocket Computers, this is your auction. The guy is
asking $375 firm (and believe me, if I had $375, I would be buying this and
not even telling you all about it ;-).
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=3490262210
It's a very nice collection and almost all of them seem in great shape. I
hope someone here can grab it.
--
---------------------------------- personal: http://www.armory.com/~spectre/ --
Cameron Kaiser, Floodgap Systems Ltd * So. Calif., USA * ckaiser(a)floodgap.com
-- The first duty of a revolutionary is to get away with it. -- Abbie Hoffman -
I'd be curious to learn what devices their flavor of
UNIX supports. Given the era, I'd almost expect MSCP disk and little
else, but it'd be interesting to know.
--
>from memory, their own ST506 ctlr emulating an RL02 and the usual
MT/MS tape controllers. We had several at the University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee
>From memory, they had Emulex discs with 80meg 2312s, Emulex DH and a
magtape controller. Should check to see if they were finally thrown out
>from storage.
Wai sun, I saw your post on classiccmp about Rainbow manuals. I may have
some stuff at the warehouse if you're interested. I am the guy you
bought some DEC stuff from on ebay (thom from tarinc). Let me know if
you're still looking for the rainbow docs. I also have some rainbow
hardware.
Regards,
Thom
A number of months ago a chap on the cctalk list mentioned this book (by
Alcosser, Phillips and Wolk), and we started a correspondance whereby he
took images of the pages and sent them to me.
Unfortunately the chap appears to have disappeared (Presumably a busy
fellow), and I only have a portion of the book.
Does anyone else have this book and would be willing to image the pages
(He used a digital camera, which worked fine as far as I could see) for
me?
The book is not easy to find, and being in the middle-of-nowhere Iowa,
there aren't many obscure bookstores to find this sort of thing in. Not to
mention the wealthy of resources on the ccmp list alone that might be able
to help me.
Thanks all;
JP
Greetings!
I am trying to finish documenting NCD keyboards and there's
one area that has proven to be quite elusive... I don't expect to
uncover any/many answers here, either -- but, it's worth a shot...
Has anyone ever *seen* a "secure keyboard" for an NCD?
Does it *look* the same as any other keyboard? If so, *which*?
Or, was this an option that could be incorporated into *any* of the
standard keyboards? It is my understanding that there were no
other "magic keys" *added* to the keyboard to get these features;
is that true?
What was the procedure used to secure and unsecure the
NCD? Presumably, the keyboard identified itself to the terminal
in such a way that the terminal would add extra "security" options
to the various menus. Were these user-visbile changes limited to the
boot monitor? Or, were there consequences evident in NCDware?
Are there any markings on the keyboard that identify it as such
(e.g., a different model number, etc.)? Photos would be *excellent*!
Extra credit question: what is the keyboard code that it delivers
to the terminal to identify itself?
Thanks!
--don
