Hello Folks,
with a bunch of HP 9000 equipment, I received a HP-PB "802.3 10Mbps LAN"
card that was missing the 10base2 BNC connector and the SOT23 SMD part
directly behind it. No idea why and by whom they were removed. A BNC
socket was easily found in one of my parts bins, but what about the
SMD component? My first idea was this might just be some sort of
transient protection device (I've seen a really old ISA NIC fitted with
a neon bulb next to the BNC for that purpose!) but there probably is a
bit more to it, as pin 1 connects to BNC Center and to pin 7 on the PHY
(U18, NatSemi SS9130AP also HP house-marked as 1820-7730), pin 2 is BNC
shield/ground *and pin 3 goes to pin 5 on the PHY*.
Unfortunately I was not able to find a datasheet for the PHY that would
probably give an example circuit - can anyone please either point me to
that or, if they have an example of that card available, look up the
marking of that SOT23 device for me?
Card would be for my HP9000-K100 PA-RISC, for which I'm also looking
for one of the graphic options. One keeps popping up in the US 'bay
but the (commercial) seller wants real money for it - add S&H to old
europe and it's waaay out of my confortable range.
Thanks in advance,
Arno
The Intel AFN-00188B Datasheets for 8041A/8741A specify that EA max is
24.5V. The verify mode for "PROM/ROM" holds EA high at 23V.
The 8048/8748 Datasheets say EA is 32V for 8748 Verify but need only be
+12V for 8048.
Richard
I mentioned earlier I had an ebay auction running for an 11/44 and there
were questions about the interior card cage. I uploaded new pics. Here is
what I could discern from the photos I took of the interior card cage's
cards
M7856
M7819
M7814
M7258
M7258
M7258
M7297 / M7298
M9202
M7295
??
??
M7819
When I posted the original listing I assumed incorrectly that all of the
computer cards were in the 11/44 and the internal cage was for the few
backup tape drive interface connectors. Apparently I was way off. The new
pics help explain what the 11/44 was doing before being taken out of
service..
Ebay: 271869650084 (ends later today)
new pics: vintagecomputer.net/digital/PDP11-44_2nd/
> From: Cindy Croxton
> Piles of OLD DEC stuff
Like what? Like most people on this list, I'm far enough away that I can't
just drive over (especially on such little notice), but if there's something
good there, perhaps a local DEC collector can help, or I could pay someone to
go get it. But without having _some_ idea what's there.... Any cables? (Those
seem to usually be in short supply.) Any chance of some pictures, if you have
no idea what's what?
Noel
Couple of Kaypro ( and 2 and a II)
Several old 80386? Compaq luggables
A supersonic testing machine of some sort
A Sperry mainframe? Size of washing machine
A plotter with only 10 hours on it
A DG Pent Pro server
An OLD HP emulator with LOTS of thick SCSI type cables
Piles of OLD DEC stuff
Plotters, HP, new in box, 6 or 8 pens, I forget which, IBM badged
Lots of other old things, like the computers and terminals in the Halt TV
show
NIB but very old network stuff
No way to ship, someone please bring wallet and truck/trailer J
Must be gone by Monday.
Cindy Croxton
Electronics Plus
1613 Water Street
Kerrville, TX 78028
830-792-3400 phone
sales at elecplus.com
AOL IM elcpls
8088 computers, one has 2 floppies, 1 has 1 floppy and 1 hdd.
Both fully tested and functional. No keyboards now, but there is an
original IBM mono monitor, and the printer.
I do NOT want to ship; these will not survive UPS very well.
We are about 1 hour from San Antonio.
Make a good offer, take them home.
Lots of software to go with these.
Must be gone before Monday.
I will be at the warehouse all weekend.
Also 2 NIB 14" amber VGA monitors.
Cindy Croxton
Electronics Plus
1613 Water Street
Kerrville, TX 78028
830-792-3400 phone
sales at elecplus.com
AOL IM elcpls
Found another goodie, saved from the scrapper.
VLSI high performance Baby AT Turbo mainboard 12 MHZ Zero-Wait
Up to 4MB DRAM
6x16-bit and 2x8-bit ISA slots
Will require a separate hard/floppy controller, video card, memory, CPU, and
80287 if you want one.
Supports 360kb, 1.2MB, 720KB, and 1.44MB floppies
Includes manual.
Note: this motherboard does NOT have slots for 30-pin or 72-pin memory.
They all need to be socketed chips, which I do NOT have.
Make an offer, take it home!
I also have new hard/floppies controllers, still in the box.
Cindy Croxton
Electronics Plus
1613 Water Street
Kerrville, TX 78028
830-792-3400 phone
sales at elecplus.com
AOL IM elcpls
WikiP under the "PDP-10" subject claims that Don Daglow wrote the first
computer baseball game in 1971.
I don't think that this is accurate; do any old CDC-ers out there
remember the BAT PP program on every CE's MACE deadstart tape? I
believe that it preceded Daglow's game by a couple of years.
I know this may chafe some of the DECfans out there, but I think the
claim is simply not accurate.
--Chuck
Thanks, very useful info, and the manual is indeed what I was missing. But
now where to find the DMS, with two cards in particular, that's not going
easy to find both that match...
>> ...the recently posted IO manual says it can support ... up to
>> 1.28M.
>From: "J. David Bryan" <jdbryan at acm.org>
>That's correct, although the machine must be equipped with the Dynamic
>Mapping System (DMS) in order to access more than 32KW. For the 2112, DMS
>is product number 12976A. It consists of a card (the HP 12731A Memory
>Expansion Module) that plugs into slot 112 in the front card cage) and
>another card that contains microcode that implements the DMS instructions;
>the latter mounts to the main CPU board at the bottom of the chassis...
>The "Standard Performance Memory
>Systems Installation and Service Manual" (5955-4310 April 1979) details the
>requirements; it's available from Bitsavers in the "1000" subdirectory.
> -- Dave