All,
an humble suggestion:
1) Use cheap pine with a nice stain to make some "temporary" panels
2) plant a rosewood tree
3) maintain the machine for ~100 years
4) cut down your rosewood tree, make "real" panels out of it, and
sell the excess rosewood to pay for electricity to run the machine.
5) meantime and most important, get back to classic-computer
discussions on this list
PS:
Philip H., you are absolutely positively the man! I thought
nothing could change the currently sagging signal/noise ratio on the
list and my heart sank when I saw the 87k archive ... but then!
/ SPACE WAR
/
/ INTERPLANETARY DEATH AND DESTRUCTION ON YOUR
/ LAB-8/E
....
Now *that* is the kind of post we need more of! Right on!
--
- Mark 210-379-4635
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
Large Asteroids headed toward planets
inhabited by beings that don't have
technology adequate to stop them:
Think of it as Evolution in Fast-Forward.
> You're looking for the spacewar you're citing above?
>
> I currently don't know where I have the original source - I modified it
> to fit my LAB-8/e Real time clock and a pair of joysticks....
>
Thanks for an on topic reply :-). I have the original of that version but
its stripped down enough that its only sort of spacewar. I had heard there
was a better 4k version and was hoping someone had it.
I'm going with laminate, can we let the other thread die?
Because when the environment has been destroyed and there's no place that the "damn" trees will grow then you can't plant them successfully.
You guys are pathetic.? As I said before, is it so difficult to think about where materials come from?
Regards, Jim
Hey folks. Does anyone here have a set of rack slides of the sort
used by DEC RX01 and RX02 drives that they might be willing to part with
on short notice? I'm willing to pay for them of course, but I'd like to
keep it reasonable. :)
Thanks,
-Dave
--
Dave McGuire, AK4HZ
New Kensington, PA
> A bit hampered on that through lack of German and not wanting to sign up for
> a German web site. ?Jim Austin http://www.computermuseum.org.uk/ was asking
> who owns it? Any pointers any one.
I have known about this pile for a few years now, and I have not been
able to pin down who owns it, or if anything is being done to save it,
past Computer History Museum's haul. At least they pulled some great
stuff out.
Most of it at this point looks like scrap, but I would like to see
that CDC 841 disk system saved, even if it was a dog when new. Also
the CDC tape and printer, and I suppose the comm unit.
--
Will
Rather than simply rekindle this annual discussion, I've decided to create a
data point.
So, you can read about (and download) an experimental PDP-8 C compiler at:
http://www.so-much-stuff.com/pdp8/C/C.php
I thought about delaying this notice until the first, but decided that since
there
really is a compiler of sorts there, that it would be more appropriate to do it
now.
Comments about the design decisions, improvements for the code, etc. are all
welcome.
Vince
--
o< The ASCII Ribbon Campaign Against HTML Email!
I have a lead on an IBM 083 card sorter, located on the east coast. I
do not know the condition. I had hoped it was an 084, but no such
luck, and I already have two 083s. Any interest out there?
--
Will
Anyone;
I have an HP 5036A Microprocessor Trainer that I need two PC Edge
connectors for. These are used to "Expand" the 8085 based trainer (without
soldering right to the motherboard). The Gotcha is that these 44 pin, 22
position edge connectors are for thick, 3/32", .09375 boards. TRW?CINCH
251-22-30-341 ? Do you have any idea of a resource/lead where I could find
these? ? I have tried CINCH, Mouser, DigiKey, Ebay, Electronic Surpuls
sales, etc. with no luck. ?
Thanks in advance for your kind response.??
Tom K.?