I've been told that KTF11-AA chips are hard to find.. I saw this on eBay:
http://www.ebay.com/itm/111541083331
(I've bought from this seller before, their stuff has always worked.)
Noel
Have:
working K10
working HDD
Need:
Someone who cna install the OS onto the K10.
I have tried for some time, but it's not happening, and I think it's
time to call in some help. Anyone want some monetary compensation to
load a working copy of CP/M onto the drive I have?
JIm
--
Jim Brain
brain at jbrain.comwww.jbrain.com
Does anyone have instructions or a schematic (or a pointer to a URL)
on how to make a "hot wire" device to cut the PVA bond between a CRT
and its safety lens? What kind of power supply (how much power), "hot
wire," etc.?
I'd like to build one of these "hot wire" devices, *safely*.
Thanks,
Bob
Hi,
according to
http://www.megalextoria.com/usenet-archive/news021f2/b37/fa/info-mac/000016…
Bill Croft at Stanford developed an Ethernet to Apple LocalTalk gateway
that ran on the original SUN 68000 CPU board.
Unfortunately, I cannot find the files mentioned in that post on any info-mac
mirror (or somewhere else on the net):
"The beta release of our Stanford Ethernet - AppleTalk Gateway
(SEAGATE) is ready. On [SUMEX]<info-mac> the files are:
seagate.ms documentation in -ms format
seagate.hard the wirelist for the applebus interface
seagate.shar1 the main gateway sources (including the above doc's)
seagate.shar2 the ddt, dlq, testscc, and tftp subdirectories"
If you happen to have these lying around in a dusty corner, I would be happy
to obtain a copy.
According to Wikipedia, this code also was the basis for the commercial
Kinetics FastPath gateway product: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FastPath
Best wishes,
Michael
I'm looking for a Sharp LM64C032 LCD (640x480, 16 color) as a replacement
for a Compaq Contura 3/25C (25MHz 386). I saw a few far-east sellers on
eBay with used displays, but they want over $100 for them which doesn't
seem too economical for a machine with a value of around $50 or so. Does
anyone happen to have one of these LCDs sitting around in their junk pile?
I recently pulled the machine from storage and was thinking of using it to
run my old parallel port interface EPROM programmer, but I can't do much
with it with a broken display. The sad part is I actually installed this
particular LCD for the original owner back in the early '90s, but
apparently it got broken sometime before he gave me the machine. (The
original panel failed electronically, and it is too bad I didn't keep it
back then since I could have scavenged it for parts now.)
May 1st, 1964 the Honeywell Electronic Data Processing Division Bala-Cynwyd
office sales team led by Stephen S. Berry (Sales Representative) and H.L.
Sweatt (Branch Sales Mgr) submitted their proposal to DuPont Company to
upgrade the Treasurer's Department computer system. DuPont had been running
an IBM 1401 system but they were looking to upgrade. Initial discussions
between the two companies appear to have been about the H-200 computer.
After assessing the needs of the Treasurer's Department, Honeywell is shown
to suggest that DuPont instead acquire a system comprising of combination
of H-800/1800, H-300, and components. For reference Honeywell also included
info about the H-200.
This proposal contains pricing and system configuration. It also contains a
comparison between the IBM 1401 and the Honeywell B-200. A nice set of
one-page product sheets about the H-200 line are included. This is an
excellent historic reference because it puts the systems in context, from
the Honeywell perspective.
PDF Set: http://vintagecomputer.net/browse_thread.cfm?id=589
Not sure where on BitSavers.org one would put this set as it covers
multiple systems as well as a compare contrast with IBM 1401.
-Bill
(apologies to those on the DecTec list, looking to widen the audience)
I am struggling to surmount a problem installing Ultrix 4.5 from a CD-ROM
onto a DECstation 2100 (MIPS)
After choosing the type of installation (basic or advanced) it tries to
offer the system disk selection. However, it keeps failing because it is
detecting the CD-ROM drive and saying it has an invalid block size. I can
hear it spin up the hard disk that I want to install on, so it should be
finding a suitable hard disk, but it looks like it keeps choking on the
CD-ROM drive. I can't tell if it is failing to see the hard disk properly,
but when I tried NetBSD on the same disk, and in the same machine, it is
fine, so the hard disk shouldn't be the problem.
Any ideas on how to resolve this?
Thanks
Rob
Ian King <isking at uw.edu> suggested:
<...>
> For low resource AND cognitive overhead, how about using either LaTeX or
> HTML tagging, which could then be interpreted in a simple mapping table
> for
> a given printer? By not implementing all of the bells and whistles of
> either syntax, one could create something that's lightweight and
> sufficiently expressive.
Or how about MarkDown? A combination of this (for in-line emphasis or font
changes) and perhaps some beginning-of-line dot-commands (like runoff, and
also in WordStar) would likely be adequately expressive (I've done entire
reference manuals using only MarkDown), easy to implement, and easy to parse
for formatted output (printed, HTML, or whatever).
~~
Mark Moulding
There's a nice LSI-11 brochure going on eBay:
http://www.ebay.com/itm/291318103446
It's got pictures of a lot of different kinds of cards (useful for ID
purposes), a modest amount of technical content, etc. Definitely worth
having if you're a PDP-11 collector, and can get it for not too much
(I already have one, don't need another... :-)
Noel