Folks,
Thought I had this covered, but I can't find 'em. Looking for either of
the following cables, which are the serial port fanouts for Annex
terminal servers. 50-pin centronics at one end, 6 DB25 at the other.
Anybody have one or two they'd part with?
AX3-CBL-DCE-100 or CM0018008 (DCE variety)
AX3-CBL-DTE-100 or CM0018009 (DTE variety, quelle surprise)
Thanks,
De
Thanks, and Disney's CEO Bob Iger now sits on the Apple board, after Steve Jobs died.
Best,
David Greelish
- Computer Historian, Author, Speaker, Blogger & Podcaster
- Founder of the Atlanta Historical Computing Society
Producer of the Vintage Computer Festival Southeast 1.0 - 2/9/13
http://about.me/davidgreelish
On Oct 16, 2012, at 4:17 AM, cctalk-request at classiccmp.org wrote:
> Good idea. Signed.
>
> Interesting bit about partnering with Disney. Disney occasionally offers
> help in designing museums and theme parks. Whatever your opinion on the
> company, they know how to run an attraction. They helped with a really nice
> renovation of Greenfield Village in Dearborn, MI a few years ago - Henry
> Ford's outdoor museum of trains, boats and buildings. In fact, Disneyland
> was somewhat inspired by Greenfield Village.
Andreas,
I don't have your mail address. Plesase contact me offline. Somebody gave me a binder of documentation for the "Modularer Experimentier-Computer" MEC-8, I'd like to forward to you,as it shall belong to the system, you collected from CMA-remainings in Dortmund.
Kind regards,
Pierre
?
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Pierre's collection of classic computers : http://classic-computing.dyndns.org/
>> When you throw something out, when does ownership of it pass from you?
>> When you drop it in the trashcan? When you empty the trash into a
>> dustbin? When the collectors pick up the dustbin's contents? When
>> it's dumped into landfill (or whatever)? Never?
>
> It probably varies according to location. In the UK, ownership of trash
> passes to the local council when you put the trash in a designated bin,
> box or bag on the street for collection.
My understanding is that, in most jurisdictions in the USA, trash is
"abandoned property" when you bring it to the curb, even in a
designated trash container owned by your trash hauler. This is
the result of court decisions allowing police authorities to search
the trash without bothering to obtain a warrant.
That seems to be the general take in the US. There have been instances of dumpster divers prosecuted, but it's for trespass.
I'd forgotten I had this and where I got it from, but I was cleaning out one
of my storage units today and found an HP Apollo 715t/33 (425t) (picture:
http://www.floodgap.com/iv/1695
).
AIUI, this unit can boot both Domain/OS and HP-UX. I have a crate of HP-HIL
keyboards from my 9000/350, but the manual indicates they won't work with
Domain/OS (and a Domain/OS keyboard won't work with HP-UX). Ostensibly there
is a switch on this unit which says what it's configured for, but I can't
find it in the manual or obviously on the exterior of the unit. Any
suggestions? I haven't fired it up yet.
--
------------------------------------ personal: http://www.cameronkaiser.com/ --
Cameron Kaiser * Floodgap Systems * www.floodgap.com * ckaiser at floodgap.com
-- TV is chewing gum for the eyes. -- Frank Lloyd Wright ----------------------
I have a number of 5.25" PC floppy drives that have sat in boxes
in my parents' basement for years (reasonably well climate
controlled, drives never got flooded, etc.) Media preservation
isn't really my thing, since I don't have or come across a lot of
media to preserve, but I figure four or five 5.25" drives could
find a good home through this list. They worked last time they
were tested, and I might be persuaded to test them again if
necessary. I even have a 5.25"/3.5" dual drive, though its
cosmetic components are beginning to wear a bit.
Same deal, free for price of shipping.
- Dave
I've been meaning to try and scan this for ages ... Mention of this
in the article linked to from the love letter post made me remember
it.
Here's a news article about the Manchester Baby, from 1978. ("30
years ago today..")
http://www.irrelevant.com/manchesterbaby/
Apologies for the poor formatting; original was almost unreadable in
places. (Not helped by lots of brown sellotape holding it into my old
scrapbook!) At some point I'll find the time to tidy it up.
Rob
>> I am not trying to be confusing. That's legitimately the unit I have. On
>> the front it says, HP Apollo with a sticker "Model 715t/33." On the back
>> side it says A1630 425t. It has an Domain keyboard port and an HP-HIL port.
>>
>> So what do I have here?
>
>I think that only opening it up will tell you that for sure.
You don't have to do that. Only Series 400 HP "Apollos" had both HIL and Domain keyboard connectors, and all Series 400s will run Domain/OS. Even though they're post-buy, it seems as though HP did put some work into them - my 425s is well-built and has pretty much everything you'd need to get a good system running without looking for parts (SCSI and Ethernet onboard). The downside is no ATR if you need to have it talk with older boxes.