I've got two RL02 units. One is a parts unit and has an access plate for
the door solenoid. I can open it. The other has no access plate nor is
there a cutout for one. How do I open this cover with the power off? This
is a newer unit as it has head lock screws on the bottom of the drive.
The second question has to do with rack mounting. I want to mount this in
a H960 cabinet but will obviously need to slide it out to replace packs.
All the unit has is a thin rail on both sides that is riveted to the unit.
It looks like chassis slides were there originally. Does anyone have
either the DEC part # for the slides or a contemporary part # for one that
will work?
Thanks,
Marc
I need to read a couple of Signetics 82S215 bipolar PROMs with my old Data
IO 29B / Unipak 2B. But it needs a 351B-068 adapter.
Does anyone has information regarding this adapter?
I did find an old post in DATA_IO_EPROM at groups.io mailinglist that a man
named Alfred Marin had boards. I even found his email but it bounced.
Any other pointers in this subject?
/Mattis
Sorry for undiggind this subject so many years later, but have you found a
solution to your problem? I am facing exactly the same issue, and i have
tried all possible windows X server options without success. The only
possibility I am working with is with a Mac OS X server, which reports a
5-bit visual.
This document seems to imply that the Super Foonly and the Foonly F1
were separate machines. When I've seen them discussed, they always
seemed to be uses synonymously.
http://www.bitsavers.org/pdf/dec/pdp10/KC10_Jupiter/memos/foonly_19840410.p…
SUPERFOONLY DESIGNED 1968-71
10,000 TTL IC'S
3 MIPS
F1 (1978)
5,000 ECL IC'S
3.5 MIPS
Also, except for the CCRMA F4 at Computer History Museum, does anyone
know about any Foonly machine having been preserved?
I've become interested in ZCPR2, 3, 33, and 34, and am surprised at how
difficult it is to locate them online. Or maybe I'm just an idiot. Are they
out there somewhere?
It looks like ZCPR3 was on SIG/M volumes 184 to 192, but those specific
volumes seem to be missing from the SIG/M archives I can find.
I'm specifically NOT looking for NZ-COM or Z3PLUS.
Thanks!
Eric
Here's a sneak preview of the shirt design for all of the 2018 Vintage
Computer Federation events. As usual, each event will have a different
shirt color.
Dan Roganti aka Ragooman used to design the VCF East shirts. Any
similarity to him or his interests in the current design is purely
coincidental. :)
https://vcfed.org/wp/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/pnw-shirt-front-1.png
On Tue, Jan 30, 2018 at 9:29 PM, <wrcooke at wrcooke.net> wrote:
> On January 30, 2018 at 3:21 PM Eric Smith via cctalk wrote:
> Now I'm still looking for ZCPR2, ZCPR33, and ZCPR34.
>
> I believe you will find this site:
>
> http://www.znode51.de/indexe.htm
>
> useful. I could be wrong, but I think it has the most up to date zcpr
> software.
>
That site has NZ-COM and Z3PLUS, but I've dug through it and cannot find
ZCPR2, ZCPR33, or ZCPR34. It's possible that they are there somewhere and I
just didn't find them.
Apparently NZ-COM and Z3PLUS are based on ZCPR34, but are fancy
auto-installing things with no source code, whereas what I'm looking for is
the original ZCPR2, 33, and/or 34 distributions that included source code.
Best regards,
Eric
> From: Marc Howard
> All the unit has is a thin rail on both sides that is riveted to the
> unit. It looks like chassis slides were there originally. Does anyone
> have either the DEC part # for the slides
I sent these to the list a while back, and never added them to the CHWiki once
we gained access to it; I have now added them there:
http://gunkies.org/wiki/RL0x_disk_drive#Installation
Note that i) they are handed, so one needs an L and a R (I have extra lefts,
and would like to trade some for rights), and ii) the same slides are used on
other DEC drives, e.g. the RA81.
Noel
Hi to all!
I'm looking for a boot medium for my NCR 7500.
It is the model with one cassette drive (standard MCs) and
the monitor in vertical position.
I think this model is called 7510 and there should have been
at least an OS "BASIC +6".
Regards
Rolf
Would anyone like a bluebox PCB or two?
This project was inspired by Don Froula's ProjectMF[1] in which he
presents a PIC-based bluebox[2] and PCB (handed out at HOPE in 2008). A
big reason I like AVRs more than PICs is because the development software
is OSS and free. So I reimplemented Don's bluebox in C for an AVR
ATtiny85. The PCB started off an a drop-in replacement, but evolved into
something designed to fit into a Hammond 1591XXM box instead of
functioning as a lid for a Radio Shack 230-1801 box. The Hammond box also
comes in transluscent blue!
The firmware code[3] is done. I just have to do some tweaks once some
test PCBs[4] are made because on the prototype, I wired up the keypad a
bit strangely. The code implements a 13-key bluebox, a DTMF keypad, a
redbox for US, Canada, and UK, greenbox, and 2600 dial pulse. The PCB
needs work to correct some early design decisions that turned out to be
non-optimal.
[1] http://projectmf.org/
[2] http://projectmf.org/bluebox.html
[3] https://github.com/DavidGriffith/bluebox-avr
[4] https://github.com/DavidGriffith/bluebox-esquire
--
David Griffith
dave at 661.org
A: Because it fouls the order in which people normally read text.
Q: Why is top-posting such a bad thing?
A: Top-posting.
Q: What is the most annoying thing in e-mail?