> From: Tom Uban
> The part numbers are:
. A106239-ND, TE Connectivity AMP Connectors 1-171196-0, CONN PLUG 6POS MATE-N-LOK NATRL
> A1427-ND, TE Connectivity AMP Connectors 1-480323-0, CONN PLUG 15 POS MATE-N-LOK
> See attached picture
That didn't come through for people on the list; I have posted it here:
http://ana-3.lcs.mit.edu/~jnc/tech/pdp11/jpg/tmp/dec_connectors.jpg
so everyone can see his connectors.
> Looking at the TE.com catalog, the picture for 1-480273-0 does not match
> my DD11-DF connector
Actually, the 1-480273-0 is _exactly_ the unit DEC used; I looked at the power
distribution panel from a BA11-K, and that's what it uses. (I'm too burned out
to look at the engineering drawings and get the part number to confirm; I'll
do that 'soon'.)
I took a picture of the male shells, and added it to the CHWiki page (I'll add
the females tomorrow). The detail of the 6-pin one didn't show up too well, so
I took another closeup of just it, here:
https://gunkies.org/wiki/File:DECPwrConnMaleSml.jpg
Your 15-pin is the same as mine (the part number matches). Your 6-pin has
'wings' on the side (these prevent it pulling through when placed in a hole in
sheet metal); the 6-pin DEC used has little right-angle arms, just like the
ones on the 15-pin, to brace it in place.
They are compatible, though, I think; a female shell that will take one
probably will take the other.
Noel
On Sat, Jan 30, 2021 at 9:01 AM ED SHARPE via cctalk <cctalk at classiccmp.org> wrote:
> Just curious how many Hewlett-Packard Integral? computers were sold.??
>
> We have one here at the SMECC Museum that we are building a display around it for.??
>
> Of course we are looking for any advertising material, posters or anyting visually related to this computer to make the display "more than just a computer on the table"?
>
> Please let us know if you have any material that would fit this need!??
>
> Thank you very much in advance
> Ed Sharpe - Archivist?? for SMECC
As to the number sold, you should be able to get a sense of it by collecting serial numbers from those who have them - once you get enough of them (maybe 20 or so) you should get a sense of about where the numbering started and where it ended. I have two units and if you're interested I can pull the numbers and send them along.