Does anyone want any 14-7/8" X 11" continuous feed paper? I have a
partial box full that I was going to just take to the recycling. Asking
the cost of shipping plus a little extra for my troubles. These are over
$50 a box new....How times have changed! Email me off the list.
-Kurt
Thanks. However, as you mention, this is a software package that is
different than the software that came with the ProClock. It looks like
this Comm software supports the ProClock, but does not provide
the functionality of the original software. Also, trying to unpack this
package, gets me into some odd circular exercise. It goes through two or
three iterations of different package archive formats and ends up back at
the original package.
Any other leads to the Practical Peripherals ProClock software?
Thanks,
Win
------------------------------
*Date: Mon, 24 Dec 2012 10:56:48 -0600
From: "Cindy Croxton Electronics Plus" <sales at elecplus.com>
To: "'General Discussion: On-Topic and Off-Topic Posts'"
<cctalk at classiccmp.org>
Subject: RE: Practical Peripherals ProClock software?
Message-ID: <004101cde1f7$a9a02970$fce07c50$@com>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"
http://www.apple2.org.za/gswv/a2zine/GS.WorldView/v1999/Oct/
The Modem.mgr.manual explains it all.
The Modem.mgr.ProDOS.SDK.bin apparently contains the software.
Although it is modem software, according to page 1 of the manual, it
supports the clock card that you have.
According to this advertisement,
http://books.google.com/books?id=ii8EAAAAMBAJ&pg=PA54&lpg=PA54&dq=Practical+
Peripherals+ProClock+software&source=bl&ots=4j8YEITLyM&sig=MXmvaWIq5Ahrgeu5H
XyGkSeBFMc&hl=en&sa=X&ei=I4fYUOqZKuyr2AXe74DYBw&ved=0CGcQ6AEwBg#v=onepage&q=
Practical%20Peripherals%20ProClock%20software&f=false (page 54, bottom right
corner) this card was apparently released about Oct 1985.
You might need a new battery before it works!
Cindy Croxton
-----Original Message-----
From: cctalk-bounces at classiccmp.org [mailto:cctalk-bounces at classiccmp.org]
On Behalf Of Win Heagy
Sent: Saturday, December 22, 2012 12:11 PM
To: cctalk at classiccmp.org
Subject: Practical Peripherals ProClock software?
Hi,
I have a Practical Peripherals ProClock for my Apple IIe. It has everything
in the box, but I seem to be unable to read the software utilities disk.
Can anyone point me to the software online or possibly send me a zipped
image? I googled and cannot find anything.
Thanks, Win
wheagy at gmail.com*
Hi,
I have a Practical Peripherals ProClock for my Apple IIe. It has
everything in the box, but I seem to be unable to read the software
utilities disk. Can anyone point me to the software online or possibly
send me a zipped image? I googled and cannot find anything.
Thanks, Win
wheagy at gmail.com
Eric writes:
>>> Jochen writes:
>>> Aren't those just ordinary RG-8/U / RG-213/U style 50 Ohm koax cables
>>> with ordinary TNC connectors and an extraordinary blue color?
Guy Sotomayor wrote:
>> Don't know. From what I can remember (I have a bunch of them) they're fairly
>> thick and heavy.
> That's certainly consistent with RG-8/U (obsolete) or RG-213/U.
I was just looking at some of the old CI cables in the computer room floor. This is all bought-from-DEC stuff from early 1990's.
The long ones are typically blue and labeled "12 AWG". They look a lot like RG-8/213 types.
There are some skinny jumper cables on the CI panel internals that look to be a much skinnier kind of coax, also blue, looks like RG-174.
In the "real world" I am much more likely to see LMR-400 or Belden 9913 specified today, than the RG-type specifications.
Tim.
Recently came into posession of a WD "Blue Rings" NAS setup. I've rapidly come to the conclusion that
it really isn't very good as a NAS, and doesn't even do what it's supposed to (I can't even get SSH to stay
up or reliable connections from computers).
It has a ARM-based board with an Oxford OXE800, VIA Ethernet, onboard USB, provisions for a serial port
(provided I supply a level converter to go to RS-232 from the supposedly "standard" 3.3V to a real standard).
The big downside is the BGA RAM chip with only 32MB. I guess it's probably in the junker category since
there really isn't any way I can expand the RAM (1 BGA 256Mb DDR chip, no extra pads), but I thought I'd
check because I've been interested in the Pi for a bit and then this dropped into my lap - any thing that can
be done usefully with this HW?
Hi Ben,
I might have one here.i would think boxing and putting on a pallet
would be best. What drives etc you need? I'm guessing total weight
about 150 pounds max.
Thanks, paul
Hi Folks,
I have been making good progress restoring a PDP-8/m and would like to buy a vintage hard drive and controller for it. Anyone know where I might find those? An RK05 or Diablo-31 drive would be nice. Will also need an RK8E controller board set.
Have had some near misses: A Diablo-31 was up on eBay but it turns out that it's missing a head. Found an RK05 listed for sale on a fellow's site. After I agreed to buy it, haven't been able to get a reply, though. Located the controller listed for sale at another company site. The phone system takes messages but they haven't been returned (so far). Email bounces. Hmmm.
Please let me know if you know of any possibilities.
Thanks,
Steve
steve at tronola.comhttp://www.tronola.com/
but what SME do you have Dave?
We have an AMR-1000 here..... <spacebar>
Ed#
In a message dated 12/23/2012 7:54:13 P.M. US Mountain Standard Time,
cctalk-request at classiccmp.org writes:
Message: 7
Date: Sun, 23 Dec 2012 14:25:20 -0500
From: Dave McGuire <mcguire at neurotica.com>
To: General Discussion: On-Topic and Off-Topic Posts
<cctalk at classiccmp.org>
Subject: Re: Kerrville, TX warehouse pics
Message-ID: <50D75AA0.2010603 at neurotica.com>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1
On 12/23/2012 02:00 PM, COURYHOUSE at aol.com wrote:
> Big concern.. as with tape I shoot injest the tape into the
> edit bay. toss tape on storage shelf and have the orig. saved on tape
> and .... the edited version can also be saved back to tape as
> well as saved on the network attached storage units.
>
>
> I fear in the future having memory card crap out !
That's not nearly as catastrophic as a spastic space bar!
-Dave
From: Jerry Wright <g-wright at att.net>
> assign TT1: DDA
> Mount DDA0: 'file name'.dsk
>
> E11 comes back with can't open file.
The apostrophes (or quotations marks) should be around the entire filename,
not just the part before the .dsk extension. And you don't need them at all
if the filename doesn't contain blanks or forward slashes or other weird
characters.
> It will let me just mount it with out a file. but if
> I'm going to write to it, I would guess there needs to
> be a container file.
It's true, a DD: controller with no working units isn't very useful!
E11 doesn't give an error message though, since it doesn't want to be
picky about the order of the ASSIGN TT and MOUNT DD commands. For all
it knows you were just about to attach files/etc. to DDA.
John Wilson
D Bit