Kevin - - remember HP did this...
using the MX-80 also...
(data from hpmuseum.com)
Name: 82905 Product Number: 82905 Introduced: 1981 Division:
_Corvallis_ (http://hpmuseum.net/divisions.php?did=18) Ad: _Click to see with
HP-87_
(http://hpmuseum.net/upload_htmlFile/PrintAds/Ad1982_May_HP-87_Spectrum-32.j…) Original Price: $945 Catalog Reference: 1982, page 655 Donated
by: Russell Warmington, HP Australia.
Description:
The 82905A was a low-end, narrow-carriadge dot matrix printer made by
Epson. HP obtained this printer primarily for use with the _80 Series_
(http://hpmuseum.net/exhibit.php?class=1&cat=9) computers. The 82905A had a print
speed of 80 characters per second. The dot character cell was 9 x 9 and
graphics printing resolution was possible up to 72 x 120 dots per inch. The
82905B, introduced in 1982 (at $795) offered an optional HP-IL interface.
The 82905A was OEM'ed from Epson by the Corvallis Division. The product
was transferred to the Vancouver Division in 1982.
and then with the FX 80!
Impact Selection:
Name: 82906 Product Number: 82906 Introduced: 1983 Division: _Personal
Computer Division_ (http://www.hpmuseum.net/divisions.php?did=18) Original
Price: $995 Catalog Reference: 1984, page 594
Description:
The 82906A, like the _82905A_
(http://hpmuseum.net/display_item.php?hw=321) was also OEM'd from Epson (model FX-80) by HP. It was faster (160
characters per second), with a higher resolution dot cell matrix (9 x 11).
Maximum resolution in graphics printing was 72 dots per inch.
In a message dated 11/5/2016 8:57:56 A.M. US Mountain Standard Time,
kevenm at reeltapetransfer.com writes:
I tried this link this morning (from Utah US) and got the manual.
So the link must have gotten fixed.
I've placed here just in case:
http://www.3kranger.com/download/epson_-_mx-80_dot_matrix_printer_-_technica
l_manual.pdf
Keven Miller
----- Original Message -----
From: "Scott Kevill" <scott at kevill.com>
To: "General Discussion: On-Topic and Off-Topic Posts"
<cctalk at classiccmp.org>
Sent: Sat 05 Nov 2016 01:24 AM
Subject: Re: Epson MX-80 Technical Manual?
On 05/11/2016, at 4:29 AM, Eric Smith <spacewar at gmail.com> wrote:
> Does anyone have a scan of the MX-80 Dot Matrix Printer Technical
Manual?
>
> It's apparently intended to be available here:
>
>
http://www.computinghistory.org.uk/det/39747/Epson-MX-80-Dot-Matrix-Printer…
> but I was unable to actually download it.
Hi,
Does anyone have any available? I don't need the paddles, just the
the ON-OFF-ON momentary switches.
I got good ON-OFF address/data ones from Herb Johnson, but the momentary
ON-OFF-ON ones I have are worn out and do not return to center properly.
Mark
--
Mark G. Thomas (Mark at Misty.com), KC3DRE
> I don't usually post here so if I am somehow posting wrong please tell
> me.
Nope, you're good.
Good luck with the machine! And thanks ever so much for posting all the
info that goes with it.
Noel
I have got TSS/8 running on SIMH (actually it is a ready-made image that I
got for the PiDP8). I have set up SIMH to enable TTIX for a secondary line
to connect another terminal, but when I try to login from another line (ie
not the console) I get a message along the lines of a local login not being
permitted. I have looked through the TSS/8 manuals on Manx, but I can't find
anything that tells me how to enable local logins. Can anyone tell me how
you do this?
Thanks
Rob
Hi,
I've had this box for a few years and wanted to see if it's interesting
to anyone on the list.
http://imgur.com/a/dm1vR
Apparently everything but the software itself. :/
If there is genuine interest I can list the contents of the box. It
won't be cheap to ship though. Located in Toronto, ON.
--Toby
I got booted from the list when the original post came out for this. ?He isn't willing to ship I guess? ?I wouldn't mind buying the SWTPC 6800 case he has.. I have almost everything save a cpu card to build another 6800 unit.
Sent from my Samsung device
-------- Original message --------
From: allison <ajp166 at verizon.net>
Date: 2016-11-04 3:50 PM (GMT-08:00)
To: cctech at classiccmp.org
Subject: Re: Altair, IMSAI, SWTPC, etc. for sale in Philly
That is from the first 2000 to 5000 units its a 8800 no suffix the
ribbon is either A or Bsuffix and
a different CPU board (uses 8224).
The orange is rosin flux that was not cleaned.?? Isopropanol would clean
that but it was built as a
kit (the K suffux on the serial number tag).? Its better to leave it
that way.? Authentic, never cleaned
mine either.
The PS looks to be the original version or the first update (higher
voltage transformer).
I'd expect power supply problems, suspect one-shots (front panel and CPU
clock) and
bus level noise issues.? Assuming the switches are still good.
Allison
On 11/04/2016 09:19 AM, Sam O'nella wrote:
> Out of curiosity and ignorance what's with the solder joints on the cards in the pictures? That orange color seems like it's everywhere around cold looking solder joints.? Is that rust, some sort or protection, or acid corrosion?
> -------- Original message --------From: Mark G Thomas <Mark at Misty.com> Date: 10/31/16
> I had the pleasure of visiting Rick yesterday. Please see below
> additional information about remaining items, with links to photos.
> Please contact Rick directly if interested.
>
> Original posting here:
> On Tue, Oct 18, 2016 at 08:44:39AM +0000, steven stengel wrote:
>> ---------------------------------------------------------------
>> *************? Contact Rick below if interested.? *************
>> ---------------------------------------------------------------
>> Name: Rick Bunker
>> Contact: rick at bunker.us
>> Location: Jenkintown, PA???
> 10/30/2016 Update:----------------------
>
>> The Altair 8800, a very early one, 4-slot motherboard, 1K ram, ceramic CPU,
>> you will see: https://goo.gl/photos/3C1pzfwFoZ3koPgt9
>>
Very cool. ?I love how that display works. ?It's just like something from an early 80s movie.
I want one badly but not $3000 badly.
Sent from my Samsung device
-------- Original message --------
From: Randy Dawson <rdawson16 at hotmail.com>
Date: 2016-11-04 5:03 PM (GMT-08:00)
To: "General Discussion: On-Topic and Off-Topic Posts" <cctalk at classiccmp.org>
Subject: Tek 4051 with a 10 year old at the helm
Here is my daughter Gina, I thought you guys would like, Tek is still exciting.
Sure, we have lots of PC's around the house, but this is the first one that she is programming, and programming the 4051 creates a smile.
Randy
https://youtu.be/o0LiYkHG3iE
I've been looking for it for a while as well, the only place I've seen
that has it in any form is actually on the 11/780 running at the LCM
(which you can of course access with a free account, if you just want to
use VCL). I assume it must still exist elsewhere but it was removed
>from the old software product libraries prior to any of the sets I've
found archived anywhere, sometime around 90-91 I believe?
There were several other CL and LISP implementations for VAX VMS but
they've all fallen into the great memory hole as well. KCL in
particular seems like it might be easier to find since it was freely
available, but I've had no luck.