More junk coming to light in the barn.
Another lot of data books from the 80's and early 90's. See
picture. $6 plus actual (Media Mail) shipping from 65775.
http://tinypic.com/view.php?pic=2cqcz7s&s=4
The Franklin Ace 1000 (Apple II clone, but you probably already
know that if you're interested :) has a "Microtek" parallel
printer card and a single floppy drive, but no disk drive card or
monitor so I can't test it. The power supply voltages are all
good, it's clean inside, and the "ON" and keyboard "LOCK" LEDs are
lit, but that's all I can tell. I did take the missing parts from
my IIe over 20 years ago and booted it up (there's a DOS disk copy
I made in the drive), but no guarantees after sitting in storage
for that length of time! Manual included. No reasonable offer
refused. (You pay shipping or can pick up in St. Louis).
http://tinypic.com/view.php?pic=4ruw7p&s=4http://tinypic.com/view.php?pic=2uducsn&s=4
Also a Seagate ST-277R drive (a whopping 65 MB), complete
ST21R/22R controller card with instructions and cables. Again,
this worked a very long time ago with a 386SX-40 system, IIRC.
Probably has Win 3.1 on it, but I don't remember. Make an offer,
it's just taking up space here and I hate to throw it out!
http://tinypic.com/view.php?pic=2ypdn45&s=4
Please email me off-list if interested.
thanks
Charles
A belated thanks to all who responded with their ideas about whether or
not it is safe to power up these old machines. Since I just don't have
the time to do it properly and make sure the machine is preserved as
well as it could be, I'll entertain offers on it. I have a few
photographs I can forward to anyone interested. If I don't get a
reasonable offer (I'm selling for a friend) I'll just list it on the
infernal ebay. I'd rather do something with someone here. I can ship
(it's in the 2 original boxes) or pickup can be made here (Topsfield,
MA). Please contact me offlist.
Best,
John Kuenzig
(and nope, no Corvus interface or drive, sorry!)
Hi all -
I received this message from one of our customers. Nancy has original
manuals for the IBM Displaywriter (see her message below). If you are
interested please contact Nancy directly at NKParadise at aol.com. If you
do succeed in obtaining them, please let the list know its gone so she
isn't bombarded.
Best,
John Kuenzig
Bookseller
That would be wonderful, John. Please do forward the info. Thanx, Nancy
===
Nancy -
If you're ok with it, I'll forward your message to a classic computer
list I belong to, and it is likely that someone there might need them.
They would contact you directly in that case.
Best,
John
NKParadise at aol.com wrote:
>
> *I have a complete/original set of manuals (10-12 of them) for the IBM
> Displaywriter sold in the early 1980's -- before the Personal
> Computer. I also have all the program disks (Textpack IV and
> Reportpack) and some 8" floppies. Everything is in excellent
> condition. Do you have a need for any of this? ... or an idea of
> anyone who may?*
>
> *Nancy Paradise*
> *561-744-8133*
> *561-746-4848 X307*
> *NKParadise at aol.com* <mailto:NKParadise at aol.com>
Hi all -
We've been accumulating various manufacturer catalogues for components,
etc as we've bought large lots of engineering books out of houses. I've
compiled a list of about 50 various items (DEC, TI, Sams, GE, RCA,
Allied Radio, etc etc) with prices, etc. - if interested please send me
a note offlist. Most are nominal (under $20, many less). Just want to
move them to a good home and clear up some space without taking the time
to list them online.
Along those same lines, we were able to purchase some DEC manuals (about
10 boxes worth), most original DEC stuff, most of it Ultrix and VAX/VMS
stuff, which I can also send to interested parties offlist.
Best,
John Kuenzig
Bookseller
jfk at kuenzigbooks.com
Topsfield MA
You'd probably have better luck locating an 88k AViiON.
Many more were produced, with similar (VME) architecture.
Documentation is scarce, but if you get the right model,
there's some good info available.
-- Steven M Jones <classiccmp at crash.com> wrote:
Just to pile-on, a reminder that I'm interested in providing a home for
an 88k-based Powerstack. With or without manuals. ;^)
Thanks,
--Steve.
Berkeley, CA, USA
____________________________________________________________
Click here for great computer networking solutions!
http://thirdpartyoffers.juno.com/TGL2141/fc/Ioyw6i3oHgMTIypdPVr76Uh5kJh7zjG…
Hi at all,
i write to evidence my website about the computer board in object.
The evidence is ONLY for to have more contacts and to exchange info to
rebuild all possible especially around the italian version of the board.
http://elazzerini.interfree.it/index.htm
Regards
Enrico Lazzerini - Pisa (Italy)
Does anyone know of a source for a [relatively] cheap paper tape
reader suitable for reading standard DEC paper tapes? I have several
paper tapes from a PDP-11/20 that I would like to read, and of course,
share :-). Something like the OP-80 from Oliver Engineering would be
suitable.
Thanks.
--barrym
I picked up a very old Iomega Bernoulli Box (labeled on the rear as "The
Bernoulli Box," on the front as "Iomega Cartridge Disk Subsystem"),
model CDS-PC/20. The chassis basically looks like a knockoff of the
original IBM PC, even down to the red on/off switch on the rear right.
Got a few 10mb cartridges with it, but no controller.
Anyone have a PC controller for this thing they don't need? Any advice
for cleaning it out before I try to load any cartridges?
Thanks,
Josh
I've got a Dauphin DTR-1 PDA type device. It includes all original stuff
(as far as I can tell). Original boxes all in excellent shape. It even has
the original display box the other 3 boxes sit in. Even has install
floppies for windows 3.x and Dos. Must go soon, email if interested.
Message: 3
Date: Thu, 07 Aug 2008 17:28:19 -0500
From: Jim Leonard <trixter at oldskool.org>
Subject: Re: Where to find memory ICs?
To: General at mail.mobygames.com,
"Discussion at mail.mobygames.com":On-Topic and Off-Topic Posts
<cctalk at classiccmp.org>
Message-ID: <489B7703.7050009 at oldskool.org>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1; format=flowed
Glen Slick wrote:
>> I just want a few tubes of these to populate the board, I'm not looking
>> for a box of 'em :-) Any pointers?
>
> www.unicornelectronics.com
> 511000-100 $1.89 quanity 25-99
I want to use these to populate an Above Board from 2MB to 8MB, and that
would require 6*9*1.89 = $102.06 for just 6MB of RAM.
Does anyone know of a cheaper way to get DRAM? $100 just so I can add
6MB of RAM to a card doesn't seem right...
I came to this discussion late, so apologies if I missed the point.
However, in answer to your last question, I have found desoldering
memory chips from old SIMMs to be a workable method.
I wanted a bunch of 16M X 4 FPM DRAM and the cheapest way to get it
was off of 128 MB 72 pin SIMMs which were selling for about $10 each
when carefully shopped for on Ebay. Each SIMM holds 16 chips so the
price was well under $1 per chip. Plus there were a handful on 16M
X 1 chips on boards as well for parity.
Anyway, your target memory chips might be cheaply available on old 30
pin or 72 pin SIMMs. The biggest obstacle would be a requirement for
DIPs. Most SIMMs have SOJ chips on board, rather than DIPs.
Jeff Walther