Anyone happen to have the Artsearch software for Microvax? It's my
understanding the the software drove a laserdisc player. A friend has the
laserdiscs but not the software.
--
: Ethan O'Toole
At 03:47 PM 11/07/2019 -0500, you wrote:
>> On 7/10/19 11:32 AM, Will Cooke via cctalk wrote:
>>
>> > https://www.bgmicro.com/4-pack-of-5-25-floppy-diskettes-with-sleeves.aspx
>>
>> They have hub rings, so they are probably 360K
>
>Weren't these 89 cents when this was first posted? Well they're $1.89 now.
>You're altering the market!
So they are! Oops. Sorry!
Maybe they had a rush of orders, and it's not entirely my fault?
Or maybe the 89c price was a typo, and my order alerted them?
They confirmed my order. Fingers crossed they actually ship them, and it doesn't
turn into an argument about honoring transactions. Though probably, a higher postage
cost would be fair. 88 floppies and covers will weigh a bit. (Should have bought 100.)
4 Pack of 5.25" Floppy Diskettes with Sleeves
COM1147 22 $0.89 $19.58
Subtotal: $19.58
Shipping & Handling: $6.95
Tax: $0.00
Order Total: $26.53
That's an easily altered market. I am a lovely butterfly, fear my flapping wings!
Guy
We are looking? to buy RCA? VP3501 keyboard or any of the 3000? data term items please? drop us a line off list (and art material? photos posters etc too to add to display as well as? hardware)
Thanks Ed Sharpe archivist for SMECC
Hi all - Gatwick Airport was closed for many hours. Without getting into
all of the details it became impossible to make it to the museum during my
layover. As it was everything had to be perfect. I went to London for a
few hours instead.
My goal was to see the Elliot 803 at the computer museum in Bletchley so I
could learn more about how it worked, I found some code written for the
802, which would work on the 803, and I thought it might be worth the
experience to see or maybe even operate the actual machine. There is no
simH that I know of for the 802/803 but I have read some attempts at it. I
realize I could not see the whole museum and would be rushed, but given I
was only in London for an extended 17-hour layover, why not try? Peter
Onion Elliott 803 Team leader was going to meet me.
Thanks everyone for their feedback. I am going to try to visit next spring
for a longer period so I can take my time. I also would like by then to
try the same technique I used for the LGP-30 to get that running on simH,
applied to the Elliot 803. I'd have to get my head back into that
project. Complicated.
Bill
I'm currently working on emulating the 4D/20 in MAME, and looking for anyone who might have actual hardware, software or documents that might help.
Right now, most useful would be some high resolution images of the system boards, especially the GR1 graphics boards, or even schematics if they're out there.
Appreciate any information or input at all.
--
Pat.
The right question is : Does theses worth $ 600 as gold scrap ??
Certainly NOT, so ..... This is "If you want that scrap, you pay a
premium ".
A premium for what ? ( or for who ) ??
If anyone wants 87 HP 1000 series mux cards for gold or to play around
with, I'm starting to clean house. The ebay link is below.
https://www.ebay.com/itm/383039137321
> From: Richard Loken
> I have never heard of her before and had no idea.
There are two books from participants in the development of the AGC
software (both of which I highly recommend) which mention her:
Hugh Blair-Smith, "Left Brains for the Right Stuff: Computers, Space, and
History", Sdp Publishing, East Bridgewater, 2015
Don Eyles, "Sunburst and Luminary: An Apollo Memoir",
Fort Point Press, Boston, 2017
The latter has somewhat grumpy note (pg. 342) which points out that she
was only appointed to a management role in early 1970, after the first
landing. It also points out that Hal Laning originated the concepts of
"asynchronous software" and "priority scheduling".
Eldon C. Hall's excellent project history, "Journey to the Moon: The
History of the Apollo Guidance Computer" (which covers both h/w and
s/w) doesn't mention her.
Noel