Greetings!
The Ides of March brings another list of stuff from Sellam's warehouse:
Toshiba T3200SX documentation and software
Microsoft Serial - PS/2 Compatible Mouse
ADDS ViewPoint dumb terminal
SGI CD-ROM Library
Oki Data Microline 184 Turbo Dot Matrix Printer
Xerox WP7700 Word Processor Reference Manual
TRS-80 Disk & Other Mysteries
PMMI Communications MM-103-9 Communications Adaptor
General DataComm Industries GDC 1001A Data Coupler (RBS-3)
Commodore Model 6400 Word Processor Printer User's Manual
MITS DV1600 Digital Volt Meter Assembly Manual
MicroMint SB-180 Rev 2.0 Monitor ROM
Coactive Connector for DOS/Windows
Macintosh SE/30 system
MacTerminal
MacDraw
Teletype Corporation Model 33 Teletypewriter documentation set
AMPRO Little Board/PC Technical Manual
AMPRO Little Board/PC Model 4B documentation
AMPRO Little Board/PLUS documentation
Radio Shack TRS-80 8" Single/Double-Sided Diskettes (Box of 10)
Citizen iDP-560-RSL Dot Matrix Printer
VAX DEC/Test Manager
DEC LA324 Multiprinter Installation and Operator's Guide
VMS DECwindows Desktop Applications Guide
VMS User's Manual
HP Infiniium Oscilloscope Model HP 54835A/45A Service Guide
IBM PC Network documentation
Utilities Unlimited, Inc. EMPLANT Emulator Board
North Star Computers external 5.25" floppy drive enclosure kit
Opus SS/SD 5.25" floppy diskette 10-pack
GoldStar GS520 Laptop
Xerox 2-button Mouse
Find the links to these and other fine vintage computing items here:
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1I53wxarLHlNmlPVf_HJ5oMKuab4zrApI_hi…
Please do contact me directly by e-mail via <sellam.ismail at gmail.com> to
make an order or an offer.
Thanks!
Sellam
I was wondering if I could get some photos of assorted old terminals displaying Frotz running Infocom games. I'm particularly interested in seeing the VT52, VT100, LA36 / LA120, ASR33, and TVI-910 like this.
--
David Griffith
dave at 661.org
Message: 10
Date: Tue, 12 Mar 2019 15:56:51 -0500
From: David Williams <nospam212-cctalk at yahoo.com>
To: CCTech <cctech at classiccmp.org>
Subject: PDP 11/60 Print Sets
Message-ID: <da0952f4e4e517d579246b0194465201 at yahoo.com>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII; format=flowed
Many years ago I gave away some PDP 11/60 hardware to someone on this
list but don't recall who it was (Ethan maybe?). Anyway, I have recently
discovered a stack of various print sets that I believe went with that
system and would like to send them along. If you recall that long past
transaction (10 years ago maybe? More? Less? Don't recall exactly, old
age is killing my memory) please contact me so I can make arrangements
for these. And if you aren't interested please let me know so I can see
if anyone else is interested in them.
Thanks.
David Williams
www.trailingedge.com
David, If you need a home for these,? I have 2 complete 11/60's and would dearly like to have them.
Thanks, Jerry
12016-60002 - SE Cable - card edge connector to 50-pin low density bail
lock (M) - 2m (6.6ft) long
If anyone has any of these, let me know, I can use about 4 of them.
Thanks
Jesse
Cypress Technology Inc
Thanks for the info on chip made by Texas Instruments. It was used in a
pocket/plug-in calculator I had while working as a payroll clerk back in
the early 70s.
The link is: http://www.vintagecalculators.com/html/ti_cal-tech1.html
I?ve written in my book on the History of the Microcomputer a history of
the processing chip as the timeline follows an approximation of:
Late *1950*s ? patent on integrated circuit by Texas Instruments
*1950*s to *1960*s ? move from vacuum tubes to TTL technology
programs/functions in ROM
*1970*s ? 4004 to 8008 to 8086 -> This begins the era of electronic
computerization of society.
-> programmable by user and/or firmware
We are now in the early human era of the electronification-computerization
of society. *Classic Computing* takes us back to the very early years.
Happy computing!
Back in 1965 Jack Kilby, Jerry Merryman and James Van Tassel at texas
Instruments created an integrated circuit designed to replace the
calulator. Historians, though not all, credit this development as the
beginning of the electronic-computing revolution that was truly underway by
the mid-70s. Vintage/classic computing our hobby goes back that far as us
baby-boomers can attest to.
Happy computing all!
Many years ago I gave away some PDP 11/60 hardware to someone on this
list but don't recall who it was (Ethan maybe?). Anyway, I have recently
discovered a stack of various print sets that I believe went with that
system and would like to send them along. If you recall that long past
transaction (10 years ago maybe? More? Less? Don't recall exactly, old
age is killing my memory) please contact me so I can make arrangements
for these. And if you aren't interested please let me know so I can see
if anyone else is interested in them.
Thanks.
David Williams
www.trailingedge.com
Hello,I have a current hobbyists license for OpenVMS 7.3 and a handful of simulated VAXen. I wanted to add my simulated 11/780 and 11/782 to my DECnet and wondered if there was a (legal of course) license workaround to install networking on an older version such as 4.4. The current PAKS will not work.Brian.
Sent from Yahoo Mail on Android
I have one, with some disks and other misc gear. Headed for the dump if I cannot find a home. Would prefer to find a home for my old friend...
Ken Moser
703.587.3868
> From: Zane Healy
> Based on his area code, he's in Virginia, near Washington DC. So far
> enough that I can't be tempted
That's a small enough machine that it wouldn't cost much to ship (via
Pak-Mail or similar, if the current owner's not up for dealing with shipping).
I'm not too far from DC, but it's still 6 hours on the road for a round-trip,
so not too resource-effective for me to go get it.
Noel
