Douglas Taylor <dj.taylor4 at comcast.net> wrote:
> I just got one of these and wanted to configure it via the 10
> pin RS232 port on the board.
> Is the port a standard DLV11-J type?
Yes, it is identical. I was the original beta tester on the
SCDC and used it extensively. In fact, the designers called
it "the Frisbie port". :-)
> I have one of those D-bit DLV11-J to DB25 adapters but not
> getting any response.
You may need a null modem. Try swapping pins 2 and 3.
I can send you an genuine Andromeda DB25 adapter if you give
me a mailing address and promise to send me $10. :-)
> Any info on the few jumpers on the board?
They changed between the original Rev. A and final Rev. F
boards. Which one do you have?
I can send you a copy of the manual, complete with all my
editorial comments written on it.
Alan "Packrat" Frisbie
Bill Gunshannon wrote:
> Many of us think that the advent of the x86 architecture is what led to
> masochism.
... or masochism led to the x86 architecture.
> bill
--Johnny
I see some company selling them on eBay for $122.? Are they really worth
anything like that?? I have a couple sitting around here somewhere that I
don't expect to ever use again.? Just wondering if they are worth looking
for to sell.? In this hobby you can always use money for new (well, old
actually)
toys.
bill
3 x DEC Alphas, small deskside models
5 to 6 x Sun pizza boxes one a Sparc 1 prototype
029 IBM Keypunch
The day I can have a 15 cubic yard scrap metal drop box the stuff will
start to be tossed in.
All based on when the rains stop and the ground is hard enough
I can't want much longer
For those that have not seen me post this before
The stuff is near (3 - 4 miles outside of) Banks Oregon USA (look it up on
Google).
I CAN NOT LIFT OVER 10 LBS, PERIOD.
-pete
On Wed, Apr 18, 2018 at 8:17 PM, Mark J. Blair via cctech <
cctech at classiccmp.org> wrote:
> Some of the future reverse engineering projects I have on my to-do list
> involve the CDP1802 processor, which IDA presently doesn't support. When I
> get to them I'll have to decide whether to use dismantler vs. learning how
> to add CDP1802 support to IDA. I'm leaning towards the latter, because IDA
> is so much fancier than dismantler is.
I'd vote for adding it to dismantler.
I had an IDA Pro license at one point, but I seem to have misplaced it, and
it is too old to get me any discount on a new release. I imagine that IDA
has probably improved a lot since back then, but at the time it had a
pretty awful user interface.
If I had an actual business need to reverse-engineer something using a
processor that IDA supported, I'd certainly buy a new IDA license, but I
wouldn't personally invest any time in building add-ons for expensive
commercial software, when there are open source alternatives that may not
be as good, but are generally good enough.
For the 1802, I've used a really crude disassembler written in C. The 1802
instruction set isn't very complicated, so a disassembler for it isn't
either. It's been so many years since I actually disassembled 1802 code
that I'm not sure I still have the disassembler around.
I just got one of these and wanted to configure it via the 10 pin RS232
port on the board.
Is the port a standard DLV11-J type?
I have one of those D-bit DLV11-J to DB25 adapters but not getting any
response.
Any info on the few jumpers on the board?
Doug
These have now been claimed.
Thanks everybody!
Sean I need an address please!
Cindy Croxton
Electronics Plus
1613 Water Street
Kerrville, TX 78028
830-370-3239 cell
sales at elecplus.com
AOL IM elcpls
---
This email has been checked for viruses by Avast antivirus software.
https://www.avast.com/antivirus