Hi
Is there a list of the various pdp-11 unibus backplanes anywhere?
My 11/44 has a DD11-DF in it which is impossible to get cards into and
out of. It's like something is physcally wrong with it. Rather than
damage any cards I thought I'd replace it.
So, I looked at my 'space' 44 and found it had an RK611. That's nice,
but not helpful as I have no rk05's (yet :-)
It also has a DD11-B, which looks like it might work, since I only need
2 slots for the short term.
I was curious if there was a list somewhere of what stock unibs
backplane panels.
(like what's the difference between an DD11-DF and a DD11-DK?)
-brad
Brad Parker
Heeltoe Consulting
+1-781-483-3101
http://www.heeltoe.com
All:
I'm repairing a few S100 memory boards and I'm having trouble
crossing a memory chip on the SSM MB7 16k board. The chip is an NEC UPD410D.
I have D5101LC1's "in stock". Are these equivalent?
Thanks.
Rich
Rich Cini
Collector of classic computers
Build Master for the Altair32 Emulation Project
Web site: http://highgate.comm.sfu.ca/~rcini/classiccmp/
/************************************************************/
Anybody have any thoughts regarding this?
I'd like to accomplish this without destroying the connector on the 400k
disk drive.
--
tim lindner
tlindner at ix.netcom.com Bright
HP 7970B (800BPI)
I powered it up once, arms lost tension. May need major repair, maybe just a
cleaning. I never looked in to it. It's taking too much room. First vaguely
fair offer + shipping. I'm going to guess that it's around 130 pounds
perhaps.
Jay West
I have an old Sanyo MBC-1000 CPM machine that is completely in my way, so
out it goes. It powers up, but I don't have a CPM disk, so not much
happens. I have some disks for applications, and the original users manual
(sort of a thick thing).
Anyone interested? It weighs about 40 pounds or so unpacked, and figure
shipping from 10512.
Cheap! Real cheap!
William Donzelli
aw288 at osfn.org
I am doing a little basement cleaning and pitching some things. Was tossing
an HP frequency analyzer that was in bad shape and decided to pop the cover
and grab the cpu board (the cpu board is a 21MX M-series). Also got 64k
memory & controller :)
My question is two fold -first, what's necessary to use this M series board
as a regular processor. I see the base instruction set on the bottom plus
two additional non-standard microcode cards. I can just remove those, but
didn't know if any changes to the M series board were required. Second,
there is a board I've never seen before mounted under the mainboard on the
opposite end of the microcode. The board is labled "booster board" and is
about 1/2 the size of the main cpu board. I would normally think this was
just a specific board to the frequency analyzer, but, I think I've heard Bob
Shannon talk about this booster board before in more general terms. Should I
keep the booster board?
Jay West
Found one of these recently. It seems to be an intelligent
hires graphics capable terminal with a number of emulation
modes including .
ANSI & DEC VT
Aydin
REGIS
Tektronix
TDS C4000
I have the 6041 desktop unit and 6071 VT220 keyboard, no
monitor though.
Inside the 6041 are two cards, one with a Philips 68070 and
1MB of battery backed SRAM (batteries missing) and a TMS34010
based card I assume this is the CPU/video card.
Anyone know anything about this? Is it worth keeping? It needs
batteries, fixings - screws etc, and probably some cleanup
where a previous owner hand soldered 1/2 MB of zip RAM in.
I've not powered it as I don't know the monitor requirements
and it's not top priority yet.
Lee.
.
___________________________________________________________
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All:
I'm rearranging the shop and I've found a bunch of stuff in boxes
that I haven't used in a long time, some classic and some not. Here's the
list:
Compaq DLT 5g/10g SCSI tape drive. Working condition; pulled from
service at home.
Circuit Cellar SB180. Includes COMM180 board and floppy drives in a
nice "shoebox" case. With disks.
Circuit Cellar MPX16 system in case with software.
HP Plotter 7550A (8-pen). Working (very heavy).
Fluke 9010A microprocessor troubleshooter with 8080 pod. Working
last time used.
Remaining spare BYTEs: 1975: 12
1976: 4
1977: 2,3,10,11,12
1978: 1-6, 9
1979: 1,5-10,12
1980: 4,7-10
1981: 3-5,8
1983: 3,8
Please contact me off-list if interested in any/all. I'm trying to
pare down my collection of things so I'd be interested in $$$ more than a
trade (although I'm looking for MITS tape software and a memory board for a
KIM-1). Shipping or pick-up would be from Syosset, NY (11791). US/Canada
only (except magazines).
Rich
Rich Cini
Collector of classic computers
Build Master for the Altair32 Emulation Project
Web site: http://highgate.comm.sfu.ca/~rcini/classiccmp/
/************************************************************/
Dear Classiccmp Community,
I have a Grinnell GMR-270 frame buffer for a PDP-11 to give away. It was
given to me as working, but I cannot test it since I do not currently have
a working PDP-11 system. It provides color 512x512 output to a monitor,
which a included. Also included is the original documentation, which
includes technical data and programming information. It seems that it can
also act as a frame grabber. It has hardware pan/zoom functionality. It
is a regular 19" rack unit, approximately a cube, and weighs around 40
pounds.
I am in New York City. If you want it, come and get it.
thanks, -kurt