I just read an old message about cubix parts you were looking for. Just
wanted to let you know that I have a couple of the little silver boxes known as
the FT I/O MODULE if anyone is interested..
KENNETH DOLEN
_KMD9390 at AOL.COM_ (mailto:KMD9390 at AOL.COM)
1-918-451-7123
1-918-850-1762
BROKEN ARROW, OK.
SCO was not blind to the advantages of having single-binaries across the product line when possible, so most XENIX-386 utilities et al were compiled segmented-286. The easiest way to check is as follows, if you have a Linux machine.
-build a kernel with SYSTEM V/XENIX/Coherent FS available as a module or built-it
-mount the N1 disk (standard SysV FS, bootable), or the image therof
-"file xenix" to see the kernel type. 386 kernels will have '386' in the output of the file command.
beware -- XENIX tends to be very hardware specific, and at least some of the Wyse distros were linked to Wyse HW. You may or may not be able to get it to install. The 2.3 series seems to be more forgiving than the 2.2 series, though. Remember that you will need a serial/activation code to get it installed and to get the devel environment working.
Does anyone here know how the XENIX 'brand' setup works? it somehow modifies the binaries, but I don't have the devel environment or a disassembler so I don't know how.
I have a zeneth monitor model #cv2562 with a 15pin RGB female fitting, And I am looking to hook it to my computer.
I am trying to locate a cable, 15pin RGB male to 15pin RGB
male. or A 15pin RGB male to standard computer hook-up.
All the info I can find tells me I need a RGB to VGA but when I look at the picture it does not look right. can you help me out.
Thank You
James Nickal
specklesdad at twcny.rr.com
Hello Friends
Anybody able to rescue some good-looking DEC things in Sydney?
They're being listed as skipped on the 27th Feb.
See Ebay 8769280221
If I wasn't so far away ...
Regards,
Jonathan.
Hello,
Does anyone know of a Sound Blaster compatible *PCI* card that
works under DOS? I have searched Creative Labs website and it looks
like their PCI 64 / 128 sound cards will not work under DOS since there
are no DOS driver available. :(
Thanks,
Bryan
On Tue, 21 Feb 2006 10:52:08 -0600 (CST), JP Hindin
<jplist at kiwigeek.com> wrote:
> Greetings all;
>
> I am trying to help out a friend with a data transfer process to
> simplify
> his business. The goal is to move a couple hundred Megs of data
> from a PC
> to a PDP11.
[...]
Just yesterday, a friend running a 11/45 in his business asked me the
same question. He wishes to move info in both directions.
His problem is that he is running RSTS 6C and he knows of no drivers
for ethernet for that version of OS. Migration to a later version is
out of the question since the OS has been highly modified. He
considered serial and non-DMA parallel ports, but the maximum
transfer rate under non-DMA transfers is about 50kB/sec. Since the
TU10 interface is fairly simple and DMA we have started looking there
for a fast-and-easy route.
Any other suggestions?
CRC
Greetings all;
I am trying to help out a friend with a data transfer process to simplify
his business. The goal is to move a couple hundred Megs of data from a PC
to a PDP11.
Currently he has a DOS box with a Pertec controller, which he uses to copy
data to a 9 track, and then pulls off on the PDP.
This seems... inelegant, I can only assume there is a simpler way.
I'm sure I've seen mention of 'virtual devices' on the list where a PC is
running some software that makes it appear as a storage device to a piece
of vintage hardware, but my Googling is making no headway in finding
anything useful towards this end.
Am I using the wrong terminology? Could someone point me in the right
direction? Any advice?
The machine in question is an 11/34 (An SMS FWT machine, actually), which
has an 8" drive (unsure of it's model, it is built into the cabinet),
Winchester, and a Pertec interfaced 9 track.
Thanks;
JP
At 02:00 PM 2/21/2006, Eric Scharff wrote:
>In a question peripherally related to UCSD pascal, I recently
>discovered "Tiny Pascal."
>I found the articles in the local library, but I noticed that
>the listings are incomplete (especially the p-code to 8080
>translation program is absent)
It was reproduced in full in the 1979 "Byte Book of Pascal."
I have a hardcover copy here.
- John