I have Win 3.0 with Notepad, Write, and Solitaire, installed on my Poqet in
under 1.2MB.
Bob
Message: 5
Date: Thu, 16 Mar 2006 13:21:59 -0800
From: "Chuck Guzis" <cclist at sydex.com>
Subject: Re: manually installing MSDOS...
<snip>
Now, there's an interesting challenge--can one get Windows (probably 3.x)
to fit on a single floppy such that generic GUI functionality (640x480
video, PS/2 mouse, etc.) is preserved?
Or, for that matter, could OS/2 (any version) be likewise accommodated?
Cheers,
Chuck
On Fri, 17 Mar 2006 13:32:48 -0700, Richard <legalize at xmission.com>
wrote:
> In article <E3C56996-D461-4982-BD0F-3B527D04A90D at comcast.net>,
> CRC <technobug at comcast.net> writes:
>
>> A local scrapper auctioned a VAX3500 system this last week and the
>> winner asked only for the boards. [...]
>
> Just a reminder that its very, very helpful to post your geographical
> location when you make such an offer :-).
> --
I guess that one should not post when doing a yes sir, no sir, you
want what? to a client... :-0
Item is in Tucson, Arizona
Reference ePay auction: 8777558667
Hopefully there is someone nearby who can help.
At work here, we need to recover some old data on Canon Magneto-Optical
discs. I don't have them in my hand at the moment, so I can't give model
details yet, but IIRC, they are roughly the size of 5 1/4 floppies. And
to make things more fun, we can't find the drive that they were used in.
Does anyone have one we could buy, or borrow? Or leads on who to talk
to? And no, we cannot send the discs out, due to HIPAA privacy rules.
The drive would need to be used here at Yale.
Reply to me directly. Thanks in advance.
--
--- Dave Woyciesjes
--- ICQ# 905818
--- AIM - woyciesjes
UCX is what you want- it's in the "Layered products" license file
'ucx-ip-client' and 'ucx' are the base license files you need.
I've heard on hearsay that Multinet and TCPware are much better,
and Process has a free hobbyist license (www.process.com).
I snagged Multinet at work and I'm going to try it out this weekend if
I have time.
repost: has anyone tried the VAXstation 3100 ROM patches that
are supposed to allow safe usage of >1.03GB system drives?
Do they work well?
Scott Quinn
HIPPA is really not that much of an issue- you just need to have a signed
agreement from all contracting companies (and, for that matter, employees
of the office) acknowledging that the data is confidential and protected and
. . . etc. etc. etc.
All medical/dental offices should have a form (the same one that they use
for the janitors works). That said, I would never allow a disk to go to anyone
without one of the forms signed, even if it is "unreadable". I like $.07 insurance. . .
Scott Quinn
I have an HP 9825A with Opt 2 (24K RAM) which does not display the
lazy T symbol on power up (dark display on power on).
I have checked the PSU voltages and they are OK and have carried out
the obvious tests to see if the problem is a dead display ([RESET]
spc [EXECUTE] [RESET] beep [EXECUTE]) but nothing happens.
Oh, the fan works fine, there are lights inside the tape drive slot
and when I press the CAPS key the CAPS-LOCK LED turns on (and goes off if
I press CAPS again).
I would like to remove the second memory board (16K) just to be sure
that its not a prob with it. The manual suggests that a dummy board
was installed in the place of the 2nd memory board. Does that mean
that the machine cannot work with one memory board?
Also will I get a display with the tape board disconnected?
Thanks
**vp
PS I have the 9825A Service manual, but this simply tells you how to
disassemble the machine. In fact the troubleshooting flowchart essentially
tells me that anything could be at fault.
That brings back memories. My first consulting gig almost 20 years ago was
with Delta Air Lines working on a system that would tie airline reservation
terminals to Unix machines.
If those terminals are indeed airline terminals, then they likely use ALC
(Airline Link Control). It's a 6-bit, bisync, polled serial protocol
derived from some older IBM protocol. The terminals talked to a
concentrator, which then talked to the IBM mainframes running applications
on top of TPF. My project was to replace the concentrators with Unix
machines (which could talk to more than just IBM mainframes), with Stallion
Technologies providing custom serial cards that could grok ALC.
Good times...
Ken