Greetings,
I have an old PDP-11 RL02 that I would like to read, to preserve its data
for archival purposes. Ideally I would like to extract and store every
block on the disk. I am in southern California but would be willing to
drive a day or so to anyone who still has an RL02 disk drive on a PDP-11 or
VAX and can read it.
I can bring a computer with X/Y/Zmodem/Kermit and RS-232 cables if that
helps.
Thanks,
Paul Hardy
On Tue, 13 Mar 2018, Benjamin Huntsman via cctalk wrote:
> Anyone out there do Alphas anymore?
Well my AS4100 is running OpenVMS even as we speak. I have an Alphastation
500 here doing nothing. I arranged for somebody to get two free DS20Es
last year so, yes, I still do alphas.
Intel? Don't need no stinkin' intel around here.
--
Richard Loken VE6BSV : "...underneath those tuques we wear,
Athabasca, Alberta Canada : our heads are naked!"
** rlloken at telus.net ** : - Arthur Black
All,
I'm looking for info on a George Risk 771 parallel ASCII keyboard. I've got
one but no documentation or existing cabling. I'd like to interface it to
my Poly-88.
Thanks,
Jonathan
As the most obvious example of the impedance mismatch between 370
architecture and 68000 microarchitecture, the 68000 is hardwired to have
eight each data and address registers, not sixteen GPRs, and microcode
can't easily paper over that.
Similarly, the 8087 microarchitecture has hardwired support for binary
floating point normalization, and microcode can't efficiently force that to
do radix 16 normalization.
Both problems could be surmounted (inefficiently) with enough microcode,
but the chips were designed with no significant extra microcode ROM and PLA
capacity.
Hi,
last weekend I cleaned and restored a TI Silent 703 printing terminal.
A rather common type with its whopping 300 baud transfer rate - nevertheless
a piece of history.
It was easy to fix a broken trace on the keyboard PCB (corrosion) and to
roughen the idler roller for better grip on the paper.
Now there is one issue left:
The print head is missing one dot (infinite resistance: burnt out) and one
dot prints weak (resistor seems to have twice the resistance of the others,
which are all around 95 Ohms).
As these terminals were produced in large numbers and the printhead/ribbon
cable combo was a user serviceable part someone might have some spare
parts...
So: if you have a new or used part
#2310472-0001 printhead, thermal
I would be interested.
It is a 10 wire ribbon cable with the print head. It was used in the 703 and
707 and probably also in other devices of the TI 700 Silent family.
Martin
are there scanned ? copies of Honeywell?computer journal in pdf or? ?have several bound? volumes 68-69 ?and??also ?73... ?tightly bound... ?if ?scanned ?already? somewhere will just put on shelf her and consider?no further action
?
ed# www.smecc.org
All,
More of the stack. if any of this interests you please contact me via Private (not list) email at mtapley at swri.edu.
If you do want something, send me your shipping address and exactly what you want. I'll get back to you with estimated shipping costs (USPS media rate where possible) as soon as I can. You send me payment (any method is acceptable; USPS does not recommend cash in the mail) and I will ship when payment arrives. If you want Fed-Ex or something different from USPS media let me know at your first contact and I will price that for you. If you can afford to send slightly more than costs, I'll collect up the surplus for Cindy and get it to her.
If more than one person wants the same thing, it goes to the person sending me the earliest time-tagged email.
If Al K. wants anything for Bitsavers, he gets priority (even if his is not the first email) up until it leaves my hands.
There will be multiple sets of email from me, each with a short list of things, unless/until someone asks me to quit.
Thanks for your attention!
- Mark
This list is all Software. Some of it appears to match the books in the previous list, which is why this is titled round 10B - if you are interested in one of these, let me know to look for the matching manual (if I have it).
?????????
Adobe Acrobat 4.0, education version
Adobe Photoshop 3.0, 8 disks
DeltaGraph Professional for Macintosh. 3 disks. 1991.
DeltaGraph Pro 3. 1994. 4 disks.
EarthLink Sprint Internet Access Software: Total Access 2.0, Mac or Windows, with a book called ?Getting the Most out of the Internet,? third edition, for new users of the EarthLink network, including such information as how to use email.
Framemaker release 5 (for Macintosh). CD-ROM disk, quick reference, Introducing Frame Maker, Installing FrameMaker
Inspiration for Macintosh. V. 4.1a Two disks. 1988-1994. Also 4.1c Updater.
Kensington Mouseworks QuickStart, plus disk, v. 5.04.
MacWorld present Click art disk
Norton Utilities v. 4.0, education
Now Synchronize. 2 disks. For Palm Pilot and Mac.
Now Up-To-Date, and Contact. V. 3.5 for Macintosh. 3 disks.
Now Up-to-Date. 1993. (probably later than the other one? Looks more sophisticated)
Now Contact, 1993.
Ohio Distinctive Software: Executive Diet Helper, Weight Loss Planner, Menu Planner (Macintosh), 1994
Sad macs Utilities, the official companion disk for Ted Landau?s book, Sad Macs, Bombs, and Other Disasters. 1996.
On 03/11/2018 08:19 AM, Al Kossow wrote:
> I've scrapped six of those already. They aren't worth anything.
>
>
> On 3/11/18 1:23 AM, jim stephens wrote:
>> I think this is actually a quad density half inch.? If the guy didn't burn it up (says probably 12v fault) it would be
>> handy.
>>
Isn't that a Kennedy streamer? Sure looks like one.
I note that the Kennedy incremental 7 inch reel drive in the NASA flight
case hasn't attracted a lot of interest.
That sample tape that I got, however does verify that the parity track
on this telemetry stuff is unused. So that explains the 8 data inputs
with no parity on the NASA model.
--Chuck
I won an auction down at Indiana University for an SGI Origin 2000 System
and 19 racks.
Trip was an adventure. Rented a 26ft Penske Truck which was a junkheap in
itself. Off we went. My gf and her best friend went along and had a blast.
7 Hour drive down from Michigan to Bloomington Indiana. In a rainstorm at
dark. Waffle House outside of Indianapolis made for a very nice night.
Got loaded up 9am yesterday morning. And headed home.
Here are pics of the SGIs. And my gf's find an IBM Selectric II. Shes a
typewriter lover.
https://imgur.com/a/XzDXg
Plan now is to start rounding up parts to fix it. It seems mostly cosmetic.
Goal is to have it fully operational by VCFMW.
I also found some historical info on it too
https://www.hpcwire.com/1997/05/16/indiana-u-installs-64-node-origin2000/
Eventually this belongs on display somewhere. I plan to get an inventory
of everything this week. and Im looking for any extra parts that anyone
has for this.
Thanks
This turned up on Fess Bouc yesterday and it was news to me.
It's a DIY replica of an original IBM PC motherboard:
http://www.mtmscientific.com/pc-retro.html
--
Liam Proven ? Profile: https://about.me/liamproven
Email: lproven at cix.co.uk ? Google Mail/Hangouts/Plus: lproven at gmail.com
Twitter/Facebook/Flickr: lproven ? Skype/LinkedIn: liamproven
UK: +44 7939-087884 ? ?R (+ WhatsApp/Telegram/Signal): +420 702 829 053