https://goo.gl/photos/edJN2M7AMsFFRL928
Tek 4050 some duplicates
Apollo Model unknown
Motorola MVME332XT
Unused w/Tektronix Label
Don't know the condition of the elastomer band.
-pete
> I wonder if this kryoflux supports this format. . . ?I got a kryoflux from another hobbyist but never tried it out.
Obviously, Teledisk supports it, if it's in the HPmuseum archive. ? I suppose Imagedisk does as well.
Dave
> Without pulling the board out to double check how it is labeled it
> must actually be a QG-640, not a QC-640. I was going from memory.
>
> This manual matches the board I have.
>
> http://www.bitsavers.org/pdf/matrox/265-MU-00_QG-640_User_Manual_Mar91.pdf
Glen,
The documentation link is exactly what I needed. Thanks!! It describes my QC-640 board
exactly. It would be nice to have some drivers for it, but the documentation provides
info on the pin outs for the connectors which I definitely needed.
Thanks again,
Mark
Hi!
I just picked up an HP 2467F on Ebay (best offer accepted), and received it yesterday. ?It seems to be in great condition, with all the original materials in the original packing. ?Unfortunately, the disk and cable were not included. ?I did manage to find the disk drive in a separate auction by the same seller, but have not yet received it.
Would anyone here be interested in the original box and packing materials? ?Perhaps someone with a 264x series terminal who values having a box? ?It's all in great condition, and came packed in a slightly bigger box, so I could ship it out undamaged, if there are any takers.
This is a neat little 8085 computer disguised as a terminal. ?It was introduced in 1978, according to the hpmuseum, but this one has a warranty card suggesting a 1982 manufacture date. ?This appears to have been sold in Germany by a German distributor.
I'm looking for a cable. ?The manuals seem to have the information required to make one, but would rather locate an original if possile. ?If anyone has a spare, I'd be interested.
Also, the online documentation indicates that there is supposed to be a "BASIC/Autoplot/47" disk, but I only see an "Autoplot/47" disk among the included floppies. ?Is this likely to contain the BASIC as well, or am I missing a disk? ?I'd be interested in any software anyone may have for this machine.
Thanks!
Dave
> From: Glen Slick <glen.slick at gmail.com>
> To: "General Discussion: On-Topic and Off-Topic Posts"
> <cctalk at classiccmp.org>
> Subject: Re: story of Mel
>
> On Feb 23, 2017 12:23 AM, "Pontus Pihlgren" <pontus at update.uu.se> wrote:
>
>
> (I'm just hoping I'l get lucky and find one.. I have an 11/73 with
> graphics, it would be nice to add sound to it)
>
>
> What do you have for graphics? I have a DEC VSV11 board set and a Matrox
> QC-640 board.
Glen, (or any one else)
Would you happen to have any documentation for that Matrox QC-640 board?
I have one also that came with some BA23 I purchased, but I have nothing on it.
Thanks,
Mark
> From: Jim Stephens
> That A6006 produces a hit in this document
> ...
> AAV11-C ANALOG OUTPUT BOARD
> ...
> 4 DACs, and a DC-DC converter.
Sounds like it might be a standard analog output board, for lab settings.
I'll bet the music thing is some marketing ploy, like the card game in 'The
Story of Mel'. (What, you haven't read 'The Story of Mel'?!? :-)
Noel
I need to replace the toggle switch on the M848 power fail and restart
board for a pdp8/e.
It is a singer controls corp T8001 as best I can read on it. A month
or so ago I search and found an exact replacement, but Google is now
failing me and I can't find it back.
Anybody know who bought Singers switch product line?
> From: Bill Gunshannon <bill.gunshannon at hotmail.com>
> I always thought music in the old days was more about MIDI and letting
> something designed for it do the work ala Usenix Nashville 1991.
The MIDI control standard wasn't even finalized until 1983, and it
took a couple years to really proliferate after that. Most computers
at the time required a dedicated MIDI adapter because of its unusual
baud rate (31.25Kbaud, not one supported by most standard UART setups)
- the Mac, Amiga, and Atari ST could all handle MIDI with nothing more
than a breakout box (or, in the ST's case, its onboard ports,) but
those didn't roll out until 1984-1985.
Prior to that, most "computer music" was either using a few
proprietary computer-to-synthesizer interfaces such as Roland's DCB or
the DK Synergy's dedicated Kaypro software, or using onboard DACs or
simple PSG-style tone generators as being discussed here.
-------- Original Message --------
Subject: Re: Sun E10000 Historical Enquiry
From: Jonathan KatzThere was a guy who I used to talk to who was on one
of the
Sun lists and was based in the top-tier hardware development/software
development out of San Diego, and then later he moved east, but I
forgot who that was.
==
I know who it is - we're still in contact once in a while. I plan to
ping him and see if he's interested in participating. I also have
another friend who drove a number of E10Ks for a large company here in
the Twin Cities.
Steve
All,
Dave from osiweb.org and I have been working on reproducing some Ohio Scientific boards, including the OSI 560Z "processor lab." The 560Z is probably most well-known for allowing the user to run PDP-8/E code on an OSI using an Intersil IM-6100 PDP-8 compatible CPU.
I'm getting parts kits together for these boards, but I've been unable to find IM-6100s through any of the usual supply channels. I have a handful from my personal stash, I'll probably be selling all but one. Does anyone have some they want to sell? I'll be reselling them to other hobbyists at whatever price I can get them for.
Thanks,
Jonathan
