> I just sold 30# of aluminum heatsink approx 8" wide x 4" high x 5' long for
> $40.00. 9 other identical pieces were scrapped out for about $15.00 each. My
> understanding is that they were in the $100.00 + catagory when new.
And that sounds like it was for stock extrusions. If you add all sorts
of machining so the heatsink actually touches the processor, you can
add a bunch more on to the price.
Fans are cheap and effective.
And the last place *anyone* wants to go is liquid cooling.
--
Will
Hello
Does anyone have any information on a VTEK Braille Display Processor
computer? I have one but can not find anything of help using google,
bing, or yahoo to search. The one I have is a model BDP-ACT II. Any
help would be great.
Thanks
JK
More old stuff I don't need but you might :)
Large paperback textbook, "Assembler Language Programming
Systems/360 and 370" by Sharon K. Tuggle, 1975, 511 pages.
$5 plus actual Media Mail shipping.
thanks
Charles
Hi guys,
Does anyone happen to have a copy of "Programming Psion Computers" by
Leigh Edwards (published by EMCC Software) sitting on the bookshelf?
I've just bought a copy, complete with CD.... but the good ol' Royal
Mail have managed to snap the CD clean in two. An ISO image or CD-R copy
would be most useful...
The publisher has gone bust, and I haven't managed to find any trace of
the author either :(
Thanks,
--
Phil.
classiccmp at philpem.me.uk
http://www.philpem.me.uk/
Hi guys,
Does anyone happen to have a copy of "Programming Psion Computers" by
Leigh Edwards (published by EMCC Software) sitting on the bookshelf?
I've just bought a copy, complete with CD.... but the good ol' Royal
Mail have managed to snap the CD clean in two. An ISO image or CD-R copy
would be most useful...
The publisher has gone bust, and I haven't managed to find any trace of
the author either :(
Thanks,
--
Phil.
philpem at philpem.me.uk
http://www.philpem.me.uk/
Found in the junkbox:
An unused 5.25" floppy from Amish Software "Bonus Disk: Amish
Bundling includes Amish Launch and Amish Desk Utilities for
Windows" (1991).
Another with Creative Labs' "Game Blaster Demo & Intelligent
Organ" (1989).
Price - Almost free (for postage) ;)
thanks
Charles
Short story: Anyone have the ability to dump an Intel D8749
microcontroller's internal EEPROM for me?
Long story: I picked up a neat-o keen display unit. (See
http://yahozna.dyndns.org/scratch/avtron/IMG_0477.JPG for a picture) It
uses two *huge* Panaplex displays (Babcock SP-431's) showing 4 7-segment
digits (with 2" digit height) each.
It's made by Avtron, an industrial automation hardware company -- I got
in touch with their support department and they helped me identify the
display (it's a "K885 Extrabrite display" designed to be used with their
K885 "Speed / Draw" systems). Alas, they can't provide any interface
specifications (which is about what I expected), so all I know is that
it uses some sort of two-pin serial interface (with connectors labeled
"High" and "Low")
I was thinking that if I could get a dump of the microcontroller ROM, I
might be able to either (a) decipher the protocol enough to allow
another microcontroller/PC to control the display, or (b) decipher the
hardware enough to figure out how to write a replacement EEPROM for the
onboard microcontroller... I think this thing would make a *really* cool
clock...
- Josh
In case anyone on the list won this ebay auction:
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=360303684042&ssPageName=…
and doesn't know what that little thin rectangular
board with the caps, resistors and coax on it is,
it is an original Software Tech Music System board.
The docs and software for it are on Jim Battle's
Sol website. Not much to it electronically, but I
really wanted an original. Rats!