I am still working on the causes of a Reset on my Pro 350. One 8-pin DIP
chip that I have traced to is marked as follows:
9643TC-B1
F 8313
KOREA
It is very close to the F-11 chips at the bottom left and marked E135 in
this picture
https://rjarratt.files.wordpress.com/2018/10/system-board-labelled.jpg
Can anyone tell me what this is?
Thanks
Rob
> We're just about settled on the format for the QSIC RKV11-F/RPV11-D
> panels.
PS: Here's the latest rev of our thinking:
http://ana-3.lcs.mit.edu/~jnc/tech/pdp11/jpg/inlay-rk11-f3.pdf
if anyone has any comments. (Since the format is entirely set by the FPGA,
it's 'easy' to tweak it, if there's a desirable improvement.)
It's not the same as the old DEC RK11-B/RK11-C or RP11-C inlays, in part
because we want to be able to show the address, and on a QBUS machine, that's
22 bits. Also, many of the fields don't apply to the QSIC (e.g. internal drive
signals, 36-bit data buffer on the RP11, etc); we figured it would be better
to recycle those lights for something useful (e.g. the address and word
count).
Noel
> From: Eric Smith
> which would respond to ARP requests for non-local addresses and reply
> with the router's MAC address (on that interface), specifically in
> order to make classful-only hosts work on a CIDR network.
Yeah, Proxy ARP (an early RFC here:
https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc1027.txt
but IIRC it was people at CMU who first came up with the idea; this RFC is
>from people at UT-Austin, documenting it) was originally done to support
subnetting (see
https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc917.txt
for more) when it was first introduced - for hosts for which people didn't
have the source, but needed to attach it to a subnetted network.
Subnetting was a stage before CIDR (which took subnetting and Carl-Herbert
Rokitansky's 'supernetting' and mushed them together).
Noel
Hi Jeffrey,
thanks for your answer and recollections on the famous hammer test ;-)
> hangar. I was mesmerized as two weights were released from two chains
> on opposite sides of the machine as it was running. The two weights
There is a youtube video showing some of the testing...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_oOgYklBklc
..but the hammer is not hitting the device under test directly, but
it is hitting a big steel plate where the device is mounted to (indeed
simulating a submarine in harsh "conditions")...
> up the Liberty bell, or crashed a VW into a lightpole. The machine
> continued to function!
Yes, lot of metal inside those Rolms. Although all Aluminium, they
are veeery heavy and I always wondered how many of them also have
been used in airborne applications, where weight is an issue ;-)
Best wishes,
Erik.
I discovered this one (Document 800-1304-05, 19 September 1986
Still in shirnk-wrap, so pristine.
I offered it to Al, but got no response.
FFS USA
--Chuck
Just picked up an IBM System/36 5362 tonight. It is in pretty good
physical condition with just a few minor scratches - other than needing
a thorough cleaning. It has 2 60 MB hard disks in the unit. Not sure
of the RAM capacity. Missing the the mode hard key.
A few of us tried to get it running tonight. It came with a 3179
twin-ax terminal but no keyboard. We connected the terminal via a
twinax cable direct from port 0 to the terminated Y adapter on the
terminal. Never got any output on the terminal at any time other than
the fairly empty status line. The S/36 front panel console light did
illuminate after we connected the terminal. The key was locked to
Normal but we were able to by-pass it with a jumper to get it into
Service mode. The media that came with it only had disk 1 of an SSP
release and we could not get that to IPL from floppy (mode 3 / panel
1000). It stepped the head motor forward and back a couple times,
engaged the head, then immediately threw an error code.
Any idea where I can get an SSP release for the S/36 5362 and how to
write it to 8" floppies? Also where I might find a keyboard for the
terminal and what can be done if anything to gauge the health of the
hard drives?
-Alan H.
Can?t see it yet in the states, but I was wondering if anyone here saw it and what you though. I was involved with the show.
Thanks,
Cheers,
Corey
corey cohen
u??o? ???o?
Sent from my iPhone
I've got a NeXTstation Turbo and a MegaPixel display; the computer boots
fine, but seems to complain of a failing hard drive.
The monitor works okay; slight burn in, but otherwise looks okay in terms
of the phosphor. However, something seems to be wonky with the horizontal
scan...the left edge is very wobbly.
Pictures here: https://imgur.com/a/azWHVuB
Before I open this up, does anyone have any suggestions on where to start?
I didn't see a NeXT section on Bitsavers.
I am aware of the dangers of CRTs and will be sure to discharge the anode;
I've worked on a few MDA monitors before.
Thanks!
Kyle
P.S. From the hard disk error message, would you agree it's failing? Would
this indicate total failure is imminent?
My recycler in Chicago will hunt some down for me. Tested and working, they
will be about $25 each. Sound reasonable? May have slight cosmetic defects
due to coming from recycler, bit I will test all the functions. I knew there
must be some reason I saved all those old floppies!
Do you guys want PCI cards too? Same price?
AGP video cards?
Cindy Croxton
---
This email has been checked for viruses by Avast antivirus software.
https://www.avast.com/antivirus
I saw a copy of this pop up on ebay, and was wondering if anyone had a
copy / more information about it? It seems to be another networking OS
for CP/M systems like Televideo's TS-806 & 816.
Thanks,
Pat