These are the older 8086 Wangs. the Model is PC-02
there quit large for a PC. Have the boards, case and
Power supply.
located in Kent, WA. Free for the Price of shipping
- Jerry
I have three (3) of these sealed 3M data tapes that I am happy to send
off to someone who really needs them. Just pay for the postage
(something like $15 to $20 to send to USA), or pick them up at my shop
here in Vancouver, BC.
60MB X 3 tapes - Wow!
John :-#)#
--
John's Jukes Ltd. 2343 Main St., Vancouver, BC, Canada V5T 3C9
Call (604)872-5757 or Fax 872-2010 (Pinballs, Jukes, VideoGames)
www.flippers.com
"Old pinballers never die, they just flip out"
Here are two sets of books I will send out free for the cost of
shipping. I've grouped the CP/M ones together, but the others I will
piece out. Of course if you want both sets, I'll do that, too. Most
of them show a little bit of basement mold, but nothing severe. Here
they are:
CP/M
----
CP/M Solutions - Ken Barbier
CP/M Techniques - Ken Barbier
Mastering CP/M - Alan R. Miller
The Programmer's CP/M Handbook (Hardcover) - Andy Johnson-Laird
Programmer's Guide to CP/M - Sol Libes
Others
------
System 370 Job Control Language - Gary DeWard Brown
Thinking About [TLC] Logo - John R. Allen
Master Handbook of Microprocessor Chips - Charles K. Adams (TAB Books 1981)
Radio Shack's How to Program the Z80 - Rodnay Zaks
Programming a Personal Computer - Per Brinch Hansen
Programming in C on the IBM PC - Bryan J Cummings & Lawrence Pollack
The Small-C Handbook - James E. Hendrix
Shipping is USPS from 60074 zip.
--
jht
One of my colleagues was cleaning out an old lab and came across some
modules. I don't have any use for them but I figured someone here
does.
I have one M9014 "Unibus to H854 adapter board". (What is that,
anyway?)
Also, three M9202, those are the Unibus jumper cards with 2-3 feet or
so of Unibus cable inside. If I remember right, those were supposed
to be used to break up a long Unibus. I suppose they are acceptable
as substitutes for the regular (M920) Unibus jumper.
Any interest, please drop me an email.
paul
I recently won an IBM 540MB laptop HD for the old Thinkpad 755 series and I found out it is password locked.
IBM DHAA-2540
Security level MAX
All I want to do is erase and use the drive, to do that I run the ATA command security erase prepare, and then security erase unit. To do the latter you need a master password which I don't have (tried all spaces).
Anyone happen to know what the default password would be for that series? If the master password was changed from default is it hosed permanently? Any other way around it so I can use the drive?
Mention of this on another group got me curious - anyone ever come across an
'OEM screentyper' before?
From what I'm told it sounds very like a text-mode ASCII dumb terminal (Z80
CPU, ASCII display, diskless) - yet it has a network port on the back, rather
than an RS-232 connection to some other intelligent machine.
In other words, it sounds old and simple - but seems unusual if its connection
to the outside world is via a direct network connection. I'm awaiting more
details to see if the person who told me of it can recall if it was Ethernet
or Token Ring or something else (and that it not being just RS232 via a
non-standard connector can be ruled out), but I figure someone here may have
heard of it anyway.
I wondered if maybe it was a packet monitor or some sort of data logger rather
than a data-entry device...
cheers
Jules
It dawned on me that perhaps a 200MHz P1 was too fast for my parallel-
port programmer (M2L EZ-EP). I hooked the programmer up to a 16MHz
80386 system and bingo--the EPROMs blank-check and program correctly.
Speed kills...
Thanks for your suggestions.
--Chuck