Got any info on the Honeywell 316 station ?
Thanks
E-mail message checked by Spyware Doctor (7.0.0.514)
Database version: 6.14270
http://www.pctools.com/en/spyware-doctor/
Folks,
I'm moving in a month, and I desperately need to unload a lot of stuff.
All items are located in Union City, California (Just north of Fremont, south
of Hayward, in the San Francisco Bay Area). I'm very sorry, but I will not even
*consider* shipping anything. I just don't have the time, I'm in full-on crunch
mode at work as well as prepping for the move. All of this stuff is PICK-UP
ONLY, first-come, first-serve.
Most stuff is free, some things have a very small price. Prices are firm.
All items are listed here:
http://www.loomcom.com/movingsale/
If an item is claimed, I will remove it from the list as soon as I can get to
it!!
Quick-view list of what's on the page, for the impatient:
* Macintosh IIsi
* Apple CD 300
* PowerBook 1400c
* Apple ImageWriter II
* NeXTstation Turbo Color
* DECwriter LA12 (Correspondant) Ribbons
* DECstation 5000/240
* DECstation 5000/133
* DECstation 3100
* VAXstation 3100 m76
* SGI Indigo 2 Extreme
* SGI Indy
* AT&T Unix PC
* TI 99/4a and box of software
* TI Silent 700 Model 780
* TI Silent 700 Model 745
* Atari 800
* Panasonic KX-D4929 Printing Terminal
* TRS-80 PT-210 Thermal Printing Terminal
* TRS-80 Model 100 Laptop
I may make another page for "Part II" if part 1 goes well.
Whatever's not claimed will end up going to Weird Stuff Warehouse in Sunnyvale.
-Seth
In case anyone is interested, I sent Al Kossow the (PDF) manuals for the
Qbus Matrox QRGB-Alpha and QRGB-Graph boards. He did not respond to
or acknowledge my e-mail. In addition, the PDF manuals are still not
available
at bitsavers. Al, if you are reading this, did you discard my e-mail?
If you
are interested, I can send the e-mail again. I have other manuals as well.
If anyone needs these manuals immediately, I can e-mail them to you. They
are 13 MB. If you can not accept an e-mail that size, I can break the
e-mail
into two parts.
Evidently, Glen Herrmannsfeldt scanned these manuals. He also sent them
to me.
The e-mail from Glen with the manuals arrived after Lou Ernst mentioned that
Glen probably had the manuals, but had not scanned them at the time (a few
years) ago. After I reminded Glen, he sent to to me.
THANK YOU to both Lou and Glen.
Sincerely yours,
Jerome Fine
Hi all,
I wasn't going to send out an email about this, but I thought the 2nd episode was just as good as the first one, so here I am :)
In short, the programme (airing BBC2, UK, around 8:15pm Saturdays) The Virtual Revolution looks at the history of the internet (US Military, ARPAnet, The Well etc.) and it's influence on modern life (hackers, terrorists, social networking etc.).
The official site can be found here:
http://www.bbc.co.uk/virtualrevolution/
Video's of some of the interviewees (including Tim Berners-Lee and Peter Thiel) can be found here:
http://www.bbc.co.uk/virtualrevolution/interviews.shtml
A whole host of computers have been seen (for a few seconds) on the programme, including an Altair 8080 and a PDP-10.
Some short clips of the programme can be found on YouTube. All of episode 2 can be found on BBC IPlayer here (for the next 7 days only):
http://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episode/b00qsbvv/The_Virtual_Revolution_Enemy_…
The whole show is 654MB (about 55 minutes long), if you wish to download it.
Regards,
Andrew B
aliensrcooluk at yahoo.co.uk
On Sat, Feb 6, 2010 at 2:05 PM, Dave McGuire <mcguire at neurotica.com> wrote:
> On Feb 5, 2010, at 6:40 PM, Josh Dersch wrote:
>>
>> As an additional aside, it's one of few devices that used the HP Kittyhawk
>> drive (a 1.3" 40mb drive). ?Quite a marvel of engineering in 1993...
>
> ?I have several of the 20MB Kittyhawks and a single 40MB unit.
I have a couple of 20MB Kittyhawks. The place was out of stock on
40MB units when I found them.
>?I've done a
> bit of hacking on them with home-brew SBCs. ?They are a little weird in some
> ways, but they're really neat, I like them.
Yep. I hooked mine to an IDE-64. Quite portable.
-ethan
Have a look here:
http://mysite.verizon.net/rtellason/nancy.html
and you'll see what's been keeping me occupied for the better part of the past
year or so...
The page is still a work in progress, I need to add some pictures at some
point.
The worst is over, and it's time for me to move forward, including plowing
through a really absurd number of posts in this folder.
One other thing I'll mention in passing, a new friend, also widowed, has an
H-8 computer system to deal with, I told her that I knew just the place to
find someone who would be interested in it. I have no details on it at the
moment, though I've seen it. I also told her that just powering it up was
probably *not* a good plan at this point since it's been sitting for a number
of years unused... Any of you guys interested in it, feel free to contact
me off-list.
Onward...
--
Member of the toughest, meanest, deadliest, most unrelenting -- and
ablest -- form of life in this section of space, a critter that can
be killed but can't be tamed. --Robert A. Heinlein, "The Puppet Masters"
-
Information is more dangerous than cannon to a society ruled by lies. --James
M Dakin
Hi
This is a longshot, if you can make it to link?ping with a truck within
two weeks, I can probably hook you up with 4 racks worth of SGI Onyx2.
/Pontus.
>
>
>> > From: dwight elvey
>> >
>> > Hi
>> > I thought I'd mention that there is a Poly 8813 ( actually a 8812 )
>> > on ebay.
>>
>
>
> I tend to think his asking price ($8000) is WAY too high in spite of the
> condition since it doesn't include any docs or disks. But if anyone
> decides to buy it, I can supply a copy of the manuals and other board
> documentation if they aren't already online.
>
>
The 8812 is not the original and much rarer Polymorphic Micro-Altair,
later called Poly-88. Those came out in 1976 and might fetch $8000.
The 8813 series were advertised into early 1979 and are worth more like
$400-600 at best, in unknown condition.
Bill