In searching through my pile of "stuff", I came across 38 of these unused chips
still in the chip carrier. I am not at all familiar with these things (or most
semicurrent chips for that matter), so are these (or could they be) useful for
Classic Computer related projects?
Lots of new IBM things today, but all basically PC related.
Does anyone here have a 5182 Color Printer? This was one of the
goodies today, from an ex-IBM salesman that was finally clearing out
the closet. He said it was a very unsuccessful product from the XT/AT
era, and may have never been for sale to the public. He said they were
probably internal use only.
The 5182 is a dot matrix printer with a four color ribbon. Kludge on a stick.
Still, it is built like the mainframe people were in charge of the project.
--
Will
It seems, from a past thread, that leaded solder is starting to become
a concern around here.
I have a chance to buy some new 1 pound rolls, as well as some bar
stock. In the pile is everything from Kester 44 to Ersin SN62 to
noname company wire solder. Diameters are all over the place, from
very small to quite thick.
Prices have not been set, but it will probably fall in the 8-10 dollar
per 1 pound roll area, maybe a hair more for the better stuff.
What sort of _serious_ interest is there on this list?
--
Will
Quick question - is the fuse for Apple /// power supply supposed to be a
"125V 5mf 2 1/2 A" or a "125V 5mf 2 3/4 A" ? - I don't want to use the
wrong one. The schematic appears to indicate 2 1/2 A, but the unit I have
has a blown 2 3/4A fuse, possibly a replacement from the original
owner. Don't know for sure. Why the fuse blew in the first place, that's
a different question.
Thanks.
Bill
Looks like I am a year late, but if you are still at this address I have some options for you. Have developed a system which works quite well and cheaper than most others.
Jim
http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=160171142933
This is a completely complete system, one of a pair that I helped rescue
>from Shell some years ago: I never got her to do anything past the self test
(and, it would seem, nor did the buyer), so she's up for sale again...
looking for a good home.
Machine is in Preston, and requires a Luton-type van to transport (you could
maybe manage with a high-top transit, but IIRC the cabs are 6ft high, which
is taller than a high-top's cargo area).
Cheers!
Ade.
No virus found in this outgoing message.
Checked by AVG Free Edition.
Version: 7.5.488 / Virus Database: 269.15.3 - Release Date: 19/10/2007 00:00
Bob -
Ira Goldklang runs a very comprehensive TRS80 site with a number of resources for the Mod1/3/4 on it. You can find his website at:
http://www.trs-80.com/
Best,
-gk
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Gary S. Katz, Ph.D. 326 Sierra Tower
Assistant Professor (818) 677-2964 office
Dept. of Psychology (818) 677-2827 dept
California State University - Northridge (818) 677-2829 fax
18111 Nordhoff Street
Northridge, CA 91330 http://www.csun.edu/~gk45683
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
>Message: 3
>Date: Tue, 23 Oct 2007 21:46:12 -0700
>From: Bob Rosenbloom <bobalan at sbcglobal.net>
>Subject: Re: rs232 interface for Radio Shack PT210 printing terminal
>To: General Discussion: On-Topic and Off-Topic Posts
> <cctalk at classiccmp.org>
>Message-ID: <471ECE14.80101 at sbcglobal.net>
>Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1; format=flowed
>
>
>David Griffith wrote:
>> I've decided to make a couple serial boards for my Radio Shack PT210
>> terminals so I can have them talk serial. How many people here have
>> PT210s who'd like a serial board?
>>
>
>I would like one. Also, this weekend I found on Craigslist, an IBM 5100.
>When I picked it up,
>I was offered a Radio Shack TRS-80 model one and a model 4. The model 4
>powers up and
>asks for a diskette. The model one has the expansion box and disk but I
>don't know which connectors
>to hook the stuff up to. Do you know where I can get a boot disk for the
>model 4 and manual for the
>model one? Or a web site that shows the connections?
>
>Thanks,
>
>Bob
>
>
>------------------------------
>
I bought an RL disk pack on Ebay, supposedly for an RL02 drive. It
is a Memorex "Mark III T"
the pack is defective (factory servo tracks are trashed)
--
You bought a generic 5440 style pack. I saw that listing and the
seller didn't know what he was selling.
DEC packs have custom servo tracks. If it don't say 'DEC' on it
it is highly unlikely to work in an RL0x
Visit Sellam's warehouse nearby in Livermore. Seriously. And visit the Digibarn (although Bruce is always very busy preparing for VCF). Visiting Stanford is also fun, plus the HP garage down the street. Visit the Intel museum. Visit any number of differently theme Fry's stores. And of course, WeirdStuff Warehouse.
None of that is in San Francisco, so just venture south a couple of days early.
Speaking of which: I always rented Hertz cars for my past VCF excursions, because only they had the GPS option, but now Avis has it too. Got a really good deal when making my reservation yesterday -- four days with Avis, plus GPS, in a Pontiac G6 for aroun $150. Hertz wanted $200 for a subcompact.
Hi,
If anyone is interested in joining the Vector Graphic mailing list, here are
the instructions on how to do it. All are welcome.
To subscribe, send the command "sub vector-graphic", without the quotes, in
the BODY of the message, to listserv at h-net.msu.edu.
To post (send a message to all subscribers), address your e-mail to
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For other help, e-mail Dennis Boone <drb at msu.edu>.
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Thanks!
Andrew Lynch