OK, I've got a pair of Apollo DN-35xx machines available to anyone who wants
them for the price of coming and taking them away.
One is a "DN-3550" and the other is, I *THINK* (it's a bit buried under
rather a lot of other stuff right now) a "DN-3000".
Both come with monitor and keyboard but little else. There's a few manuals
with the 3000 and some manuals and tapes with the 3550.
Both systems need some TLC to get them functioning. The 3550 worked until it
was moved, obviously something has come loose inside, but I haven't had time
to sort it out since it was passed on to me (I probably even haven't had the
top off it). The 3000 arrived with no memory, again, although I managed to
get some RAM cards for it, I haven't had time to fit them or do any work
other work on the machine.
Located in Birmingham.
TTFN - Pete.
> In the last box of stuff I loaned you is a thick white binder from
> Autonetics. It is the Theory of Operations and Maintenance manual for
> several models of the Recomp.
Great! I went through the CHM archives, and we have the user program library
listings, but no maint docs. I was going to check if John Bohner might have
them.
I'm not particularly interested in TRS-80 equipment, so I thought i'd post
this for everyone else. Cleveland State University's current surplus
auction contains quite a collection of TRS-80 equipment. Here's a link to
the auction info:
http://wapps.csuohio.edu/campusmailbag/forum_posts.asp?TID=2101
Post if you bid on it; I'd be interested to know who's taking it.
Jeff Armstrong
jba at sdf.lonestar.org
SDF Public Access UNIX System - http://sdf.lonestar.org
I am about ready to take my #10 sledgehammer to this benighted piece of junk.
How in all that is holy do you get it apart? I've got all the screws out,
got all the snaps up on the lower part and the top half seems to float off
except for something in the middle of the board I can't see that's holding it
on. I think it's the cabling to the LCD, but I can't get the display apart
either! Most of the snaps are off, but I can't undo the root.
Any suggestions, before I disassemble the unit using the fragmentation
method instead?
--
------------------------------------ personal: http://www.cameronkaiser.com/ --
Cameron Kaiser * Floodgap Systems * www.floodgap.com * ckaiser at floodgap.com
-- The moon may be smaller than the Earth, but it's farther away. -------------
>
>Subject: RSX-11
> From: Scott Quinn <compoobah at valleyimplants.com>
> Date: Sun, 29 Apr 2007 20:49:01 -0700
> To: cctalk at classiccmp.org
>
>Probably an extremely frequently asked question, but searching didn't
>seem to bring anything up.
>
>What is the current status of PDP-11 O/S software? USENET seems to
>indicate that there is no non-commercial license, yet the simh website
>has some of them available for download, with the license file having a
>clause that states that it is valid for emulators owned by DEC (??),
>and also seems to indicate that RSX-11 is covered, yet RSX-11 isn't
>available.
>
>Mentec's site isn't very helpful, all they talk about are Windows
>programs and it is so full of features as to be practically unusable on
>dialup.
>
>Any quick rundowns on the status anywhere?
Yes, check the licensing info for SIMh and a few others. While PDP-11
OSs (RT, RSX and RSTS [it may not include all of those]) are made available
for SIMs it is not for commercial use or operation on real hardware. The
copyrights are still valid and some of the products are active.
Allison
>Scott Quinn
>
I am thinking of compiling a list of objects or instruments or
whatever from the early days that included a microprocessor, eg
An arcade biorythm machine I had for a while it had an Intel 4004 in it
A Facit printer we used at work it had 4 intel 4040 in it (I cant
remember the model number)
I have a card from an HP item that has an 8008 on it
An HP 3562A has 68K and a 2900 bitslice (I have a working one)
A R&S RF test set with a 4004 (I kept the CPU board)
It annoys me now that I did not take full notes at the time
Dave Caroline
For the life of me, I can't figure this one out and I feel so
stupid... Maybe a kindly BSD expert can clear my poor addled brain.
1. How does one LIST the contents (i.e. the files) on a volume create
by 4.2BSD backup? I don't want to restore them, just list them.
Lengths and dates would be nice, but not absolutely necessary.
2. How does one restore the contents of the said level 0 backup
volume a local directory? That is, the original was almost certainly
backup up starting with /, but I don't want to overwrite my own file
system with restored data.
Sorry for being so dense this morning, but I can't make heads or
tails out of how one might do this using restore. Tar and cpio are
easy, but backup/restore has me in a high state of confusion.
Thanks,
Chuck
I got an old printer for free. It works, but its printing grey stuff all
over the page like there is something wrong with the drum. I ran a few
pages through it and it didn't get better.
Is there any reasonable way to fix it or should I throw it away? Anyone
need any parts if I do have to throw it away?
Grant
Hey;
I don't suppose anybody out there has a copy of the Compaq Deskpro
386 Maintenance and Service Guide (mine includes "Addendum 108431-001
(11-88) to manual no. 108033-003")?
I'm converting my copy to PDF and I am missing pages 5-1/5-2 and
5-5/5-6. Can somebody send me a copy of these two pages (four sides)?
Any quality good enough to read the text is fine, as the pages are
being re-typeset before the PDF conversion. Paper photocopies by
mail, JPG, whatever.
Thanks!
ok
bear