The big list continues!
Again, all free for postage from London. Save them from the recycling
centre & being stripped for copper!
*Item - 9 of these:*
MFG LOC 1419
93F0368
EC:40484 2117
Main IC: TI 92F6454
CF63363PCM
E 80081
9237
External BNC connector - more IRMA cards, maybe?
*Item - 2 of these:*
More IRMA cards?
External BNC connector
74F3460
23-30415 1833
Main IC: Toshiba
16F0291
T9444B
JAPAN9125EAI
*Item:*
Another IRMA card?
External BNC
MGF LOC 1419
33G5395
C40484 3333
Main IC:
TI
92F6454
CF63363PCM
N 82676
9251
--
Liam Proven ? Profile: http://www.linkedin.com/in/liamproven
Email: lproven at cix.co.uk ? GMail/GoogleTalk/Orkut: lproven at gmail.com
Tel: +44 20-8685-0498 ? Cell: +44 7939-087884 ? Fax: + 44 870-9151419
AOL/AIM/iChat/Yahoo/Skype: liamproven ? LiveJournal/Twitter: lproven
MSN: lproven at hotmail.com ? ICQ: 73187508
These are offered for the cost of postage from London.
*Item* - 2 of these:
83X9648 RAW CD
FCC CLASS A - SEE MANUAL
Sticker:
83X9649 55Q
A50187 5831
Single BNC connector
Main IC says: Toshiba 6320055 T7414 Japan 8726FAI
(IRMA card?)
*Item:*
DCA 000047 Rev A
Sticker:
*KE 000N45*
Main IC says: dca 02-99908-000 17GO32AT0210 JAPAN 8746EAI
Single BNC connector
(IRMA card?)
*Item* - same card, Rev D
*Item:*
Quadram Assy # 17-9094-01 REV 2T-R2
MA21020139
P/N 01-9094-00/R2
Main IC: CHIPS P82C570 JAPAN 6037-J 7Z 09 61 A
Single BNC connector
(IRMA card?)
*Item:*
ESDI controller (on hand-written note)
90X8643
784298H
6127882B
*Item - 6 of these:*
IBM 16/4Mb Token Ring adaptor
3/4 length with blue plastic extender for F/L slot
IBM FRU 93F0331
*Item:*
IBM 16/4Mb Token Ring adaptor
IBM FRU 74F9415
1/2 length card
*Item - 3 of these:*
Madge 16/4Mb Token Ring adaptor
Smart 16/4 MC Ringnode (S16)
*Item -2 of these:*
IBM external floppy controller card (?)
External D37 female port; internal IDC 34-pin connector
FCC ID ANO9JW6451007
*Item - 2 of these:*
Token Ring card, maybe?
Very heavy, densely-packed card
External D9 female port
Covered in big ICs - Motorola 6413006, OKI M75528, some RAMs, some ROMs
#1 says: 83X7488 A 7 411 UH
#2 says: 83X7488 A 7 401 TI
*Item:*
Some form of disk controller
IBM FRU 85F0002
External mini-Amphenol type connector, approx 60 way
Internal 50-contact edge connector with central slot
3 ROMs, 20MHz & 25MHz oscillators
*Item:*
IBM dual RS232 serial port card
2 x 16550 ICs
IBM FRU #34F0008
*Item:*
Some kind of graphics card
Loads of RAMs, 1 ROM
Connectors for daughterboard
Main IC: IBM 1888666
IBM 5352
7S
1903405961
External VGA type D17 connector and small high-density 36-pin male port
32-bit (I think) MCA connector
--
Liam Proven ? Profile: http://www.linkedin.com/in/liamproven
Email: lproven at cix.co.uk ? GMail/GoogleTalk/Orkut: lproven at gmail.com
Tel: +44 20-8685-0498 ? Cell: +44 7939-087884 ? Fax: + 44 870-9151419
AOL/AIM/iChat/Yahoo/Skype: liamproven ? LiveJournal/Twitter: lproven
MSN: lproven at hotmail.com ? ICQ: 73187508
It's worth visiting the eBay page just for the huge photo.
I see a lot of 4000 series chips, which begs the question.
What voltage(s) did the ELF run at? I assume not 5V.
--Tim
On Wed, 25 Mar 2009, Zane H. Healy wrote:
> This actually brings up an interesting question with regards to the VMS
> Hobbyist License. The Hobbyist License allows for the use of at least the
> OS (I am not sure about VWS). However, the license keys from the Hobbyist
> License won't be valid prior to VAX/VMS V5 will they? I believe V4.x and
> prior use a different licensing scheme and the licenses were on TK50's or
> other distribution media.
For VMS V4.x and earlier there were some "License Key Kits".
Those kits patched back in functionality that was patched out before to prevent using it without paying license fees.
I know of the following kits:
- several kits to enable more concurrent users (up to the "unlimited user" kit)
- DECnet endnode kit and DECnet full function (including routing) kit
- Volume Shadowing kit
- LAVC kit (Clustering kit for MicroVAXen/VAXstations)
- maybe there was a kit for CI-clusters, too
Layered Software was not locked by any special license keys back then at all.
You've got to have the Hobbyist-License for legal reasons to run VMS V4.x and earlier, but not for technical ones!
And some (but not all) of the kits are known to be available.
> Somewhere up in storage I have a dead RD53 with VMS 4.x on it, it died
> before I could make a backup. :-( One of these years I want to try to
> revive the drive and get a backup of it.
Good luck - not an easy job!
> I'd love to get VAX/VMS V4.x running on a MicroVAX II, but realistically
> V5.5-2 is far more practical and useable.
IMHO it is not unrealistic to run VMS V4 on your MicroVAX I, MicroVAX II or VAXstation 2000, and boy, let me tell you: It's a lot of fun doing so!
Yes, VMS V5.5-2 is maybe the last "classic" VMS version and I like to run it on my newer VAX models, too.
But VMS V4 has got it's very special own charme!
And if you've got more than a single disk drive you can always run several versions up to your choice.
I must admit that I even run ULTRIX-32 V2.0 on my MicroVAX II sometimes.
Ulli
From: Brian Lanning <brianlanning at gmail.com>
Subject: apple 2e bin file source
> I'd like to do the same for the apple 2e, but I can't find bin files
> anywhere. The usual torrent sites are full of amiga and c64 software,
> but not apple 2e. Does anyone have a source for these files? I
> especially need the appledos 3.3 and/or prodos disks. Thanks.
I'm not sure what you mean by BIN files. Apple II software is
usually distributed as disk images that can be use in an
emulator or transferred to real diskettes. The files are so
small (an Apple II disk is 140KB) that bittorrent is not used.
See disk images at ftp://ftp.apple.asimov.net/pub/apple_II/
See the FAQ at http://home.swbell.net/rubywand/A2FAQs1START.html
--
Paul R. Santa-Maria
Maumee, Ohio USA
Hi
A guy popped up on the vintage computer forums advertising his ebay
sales of surplus items. Some nice DEC and Sun gear:
http://www.vintage-computer.com/vcforum/showthread.php?t=14859
The PDT-11 caught my eye, what is that thing? Some kind of micro-11
Cheers,
Pontus.
Hi,
I found a few Emulex boards, and 2 of them doen not ring a bell.
One is a CU2310402 and it has 4 50 pin connector headers,
the other one is a SU2110401, and this looks like it is an SMD
interface, but which one?
Thanks,
Ed
--
Certified : VCP 3.x, SCSI 3.x SCSA S10, SCNA S10
8600: 4.2 VUP
785: 1.7 VUP
780: 1.0 VUP*
MVII: .9 VUP
750: .6 VUP
PDP11/70: .6 VUP
uPDP11/73: .45 VUP
MVI: .35 VUP
730: .3 VUP
uPDP11/23: .15 VUP
\philst
-----Original Message-----
From: cctech-bounces at classiccmp.org [mailto:cctech-bounces at classiccmp.org] On Behalf Of Ethan Dicks
Sent: Tuesday, March 24, 2009 11:46 PM
To: General Discussion: On-Topic and Off-Topic Posts
Subject: Re: Looking for early versions of MicroVMS & VWS
On Wed, Mar 25, 2009 at 12:09 AM, Zane H. Healy <healyzh at aracnet.com> wrote:
> At 4:15 PM -0400 3/24/09, Paul Koning wrote:
>>
>> RSTS on an 11/73 driving an TU50 would stream quite well (with
>> Backup). ?Is a MicroVAX-I slower than that? ?Or does RSTS do
>> streaming I/O better than VMS? ?(I suppose that's possible...) ?
>> Interrupt latency shouldn't be much of an issue; the thing is that
>> you have to queue up multiple buffers.
>
> Isn't the PDP-11/73 about twice as fast as a MicroVAX I? ?Remember the
> MicroVAX I is only 0.3 VUPS.
I never got to play with an 11/73 back in the day (we stopped buying PDP-11 gear around the days of the F-11 chip), but I would not be shocked to learn that the J-11 is twice as fast as a MicroVAX-I. It really is dog slow. It's a good thing the MicroVAX-II was much, much faster or DEC would have been in trouble long before they eventually got into trouble.
-ethan
Michael,
I think I don't have current contact info for you. At your
convenience, please drop me an email or phone call. Thanks!
All others,
apologies for use of bandwidth.
--
- Mark 210-379-4635