I have this Xerox 820-II computer and keyboard, but no drives. It boots-up to the selection menu, does not respond to either of the two keyboards I have.
Is this worth anything to anyone?
Steve in Southern California 92656.
Clearing out more crap
Mac mini Core 2 Duo 2.0ghz 4GB RAM 120GB HDD comes with Mavericks
installed and a Mini displayport to HDMI adapter
$300 shipped in the USA
Sun Cycle 5 CPU Upgrade, Turns a 1+ into a 170Mhz TurboSparc that can
run OpenStep/NextStep. Included is a 1+ case missing its lid and power
supply
AMD Athlon 64 X2 4000+ with 2GB RAM 320GB HDD- Wiped clean ready for
your OS. Decent machine just dont have a use for it $100 dollars plus
shipping takes it home
New in box Lantronix UDS-10 $40 dollars
Thank you for the lists. That's exactly the kind of document we were
looking for.
Although I don't see why there's any need to get so cranky about it. :-/
> Message: 1
> Date: Tue, 27 May 2014 10:13:15 -0700
> From: Al Kossow <aek at bitsavers.org>
> To: cctalk at classiccmp.org
> Subject: Re: Listing of 60s mainframes/minis with CRT displays?
> Message-ID: <5384C7AB.5010209 at bitsavers.org>
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1; format=flowed
> On 5/27/14 10:05 AM, Richard wrote:
> > I'm sure there are many more, but my most easily accessible sources
> >
> http://bitsavers.org/topic/graphics
> I've done a ton of research on this topic. I have no intention of doing
> this person's homework for them, though. If he's too lazy to use the
> the trail of breadcrumbs I've put down, screw him.
Does anyone have a copy of the original ?Macintosh Basic? that they?d be willing to share?
What I?m looking for is the version of Basic that was written by Donn Denman et al. at Apple in 1985 or so ? have a look at http://www.folklore.org/StoryView.py?story=MacBasic.txt if you don't know the story.
Beta copies were widely available in the user-group community at the time, but Apple ?cancelled" the project before it officially shipped; I recall having a copy myself in early 1985, but I can?t find the disk.
I?ve done some searching online, but it appears not to be available in the usual places.
Feel free to contact me off-list.
Thanks very much,
Rob Ferguson
rob at bitscience.ca
For Sale:
South West Technical Products Corp. Model 6800
Configuration:
(Main Bus)
SWTPC MP-M
SWTPC MP-M
Digital Research Corp. Memory
Digital Research Corp. Memory
SWTPC MP-A
(Aux. Bus)
SWTPC MP-C
SWTPC MP-S
Newtech Computer Systems Inc. Model 68 sound
Custom 6820 board
F&D Associations MDI-1
Notes: Untested, minor cosmetic restoration, some scuff marks on either
side of the front aluminum escutcheon (see photos).
Photos:
http://vintagetech.com/sales/
Heathkit H11A (S/N 03009)
Configuration:
DEC M7270
SERIAL I/O H-11-5
SERIAL I/O H-11-5
PARALLEL I/O H-11-2
16K x 16 MEMORY WHA-11-16
FLOPPY I/O H27
SERIAL I/O WHA-11-5
16K x 16 MEMORY WHA-11-16
WH27 Dual 8" Floppy Drive (S/N 38345)
If interested, please make an offer by direct reply on either system.
Thanks!
--
Sellam ibn Abraham VintageTech
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
International Man of Intrigue and Danger http://www.vintagetech.com
Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap. The truth is always simple.
* * * NOTICE * * *
Due to the insecure nature of the medium over which this message has
been transmitted, no statement made in this writing may be considered
reliable for any purpose either express or implied. The contents of
this message are appropriate for entertainment and/or informational
purposes only. The right of the people to be secure in their papers
against unreasonable searches and seizures shall not be violated.
Hi!
I acquired a DataGeneral. The label on the back says Model 10,20,30.
I powered it up and noticed white smoke. It looks like a RIFA capacitor
burn, since the fan kept spinning and the smell was the RIFA one.
Do you have a link on some PDF infos?
I'd tear it apart without breaking something.
I checked the cards and they looks OK, so the HD, floppy drive and tape.
The two PSU modules are tied to something on the back.
Plastics seem a bit fragile, so I'm acting carefully :)
Thanks!
From: "Ian S. King"<isking at uw.edu>
>
> >
> >I've no doubt that women were in the minority in the computer biz in the
> >1980s (as they remain today). I do take umbrage with Sellam's
> >supposition that there were no women at all with technical knowledge
Kathleen D. Morse wrote much of the unit-record IO drivers for
VMS, and then maintained them for some time. They must have
started the VMS project in about 1975 to get the machine ready
to sell in 1978. I know Kathleen was there for quite a
while before
that, I THINK she was on the cover of one of the minicomputer
handbooks from DEC. I spent quite some time reading her code
when hacking printer drivers and such. If you searched the
VMS source code for her initials "KDM" I'm sure they appeared
many thousands of times on patch ID lines.
Jon
The username field in the archive is of the form used on CDC Cyber computers running NOS or KRONOS.
University of Illinois was big on CDC machines.
I bet it is some kind of archive format used on CDC machines to create tapes that could be interchanged with other types of systems, e.g. IBM.
I wish I could remember more detail from my Cyber operator days, as I do vaguely remember that there was a utility that we ran to create takes in a format that the big IBM systems on the business side of the company (Tektronix) could read.
Please excuse top posting, my phone won't let me post any other way.
Rick Bensene
-----Original Message-----
From: Chuck Guzis [cclist at sydex.com]
Received: Friday, 23 May 2014, 1:00PM
To: General at bensene.com [General at bensene.com]; Discussion at bensene.com:On-Topic and Off-Topic Posts [cctalk at classiccmp.org]
Subject: Re: Question about SIMH .TAP files
On 05/23/2014 11:22 AM, Paul Koning wrote:
> The 4th word looks like the sort of usernames that University of
> Illinois inflicted on its students (derived from student ID numbers).
Good catch--the tape's from UIUC.
--Chuck