test-drb

test-drb@ccmp.vtda.org

101090 discussions

by michael.99.thompson＠gmail.com

> > On Thu, Aug 18, 2016 at 8:56 AM, Noel Chiappa <jnc at mercury.lcs.mit.edu> > wrote: > > So, I've been working for a while on a page about DEC indicator panels > (the > > standardized 36x4 light arrays which go into a 19" rack, with an inlay to > > customize it to a particular device). It's online now, here: > > > > http://ana-3.lcs.mit.edu/~jnc/tech/DECIndicatorPanels.html > > > > Does anyone happen to have a good image of an RK08 panel, or an RF11, > which I > > can use here? > > > > Even better, does anyone know of, or have images of, panels which are not > > listed here? (I am not including the unknown 'RK' panel in the RSTS > document, > > which will be the subject of a separate message.) > > > > Thanks! > > > > Noel > How about PDP-9 panels? TC02, 18-bit DECtape controller <https://4310b1a9-a-11c96037-s-sites.googlegroups.com/a/ricomputermuseum.org…> TC59, 18-bit Magnetic Tape controller <https://4310b1a9-a-11c96037-s-sites.googlegroups.com/a/ricomputermuseum.org…> -- Michael Thompson

9 years, 9 months

Power Supply capacitor physical size

by witchy＠binarydinosaurs.co.uk

Hi folks, Looking at the PSU of my Lisa's ProFile after it died gracefully not so long back and it obviously needs new caps since one of the 1000uF 16V ones has bulged badly. While I'm replacing that one I'll do the 47uF 250V ones too. And the mains filters but I've got a stock of spares for them already. Apologies for what's probably a dumb question, but when it comes to cap replacement I know I can go up a notch if the required capacitance or voltage isn't available so 25V and 400V is ok, but what about physical size? I can get the correct capacitance/voltage but they're physically much smaller than the ones I'm replacing, like 10mm instead of 16mm diameter. If I go up to 25V I can get 16mm diameter which is the size of the old ones. Am I worrying for nothing? Cheers, from a room not filled with RIFA smoke for once :) -- Adrian/Witchy Binary Dinosaurs creator/curator Www.binarydinosaurs.co.uk - the UK's biggest private home computer collection?

9 years, 9 months

Big Apple/Atari/Commodore/TRS-80 sale today in Orange, CA

by brendan＠bslabs.net

https://orangecounty.craigslist.org/gms/5763569283.html I went to this sale last week and picked up a DECmate and some Mac stuff, the amount of stuff he had was remarkable. Sale is today only. Some of the cool stuff I saw last week: - 2 x ADM-3 terminals - Quadra 950, WGS 95, WGS 9150 - 2 x Macintosh Portrait Display - lots of classic Macs, some PPC AIOs (52xx), G3/G4 iMacs - Apple Studio Display (the original blue-colored LCD) - Centris 650, beige G3s - so much other Atari/Commodore/TRS-80 stuff Brendan

9 years, 9 months

DEC Indicator Panels page

by jnc＠mercury.lcs.mit.edu

So, I've been working for a while on a page about DEC indicator panels (the standardized 36x4 light arrays which go into a 19" rack, with an inlay to customize it to a particular device). It's online now, here: http://ana-3.lcs.mit.edu/~jnc/tech/DECIndicatorPanels.html Does anyone happen to have a good image of an RK08 panel, or an RF11, which I can use here? Even better, does anyone know of, or have images of, panels which are not listed here? (I am not including the unknown 'RK' panel in the RSTS document, which will be the subject of a separate message.) Thanks! Noel

9 years, 9 months

VCF videos ahoy

by cctalk＠snarc.net

Tonight we posted a bunch of old (1997-2007) VCF West videos. Please see http://vcfed.org/wp/2016/09/03/many-more-videos-are-posted/. Many more will be posted soon.

9 years, 9 months

Docs for DEC MPS Intel 8008 Development System scanned

by COURYHOUSE＠aol.com

Jack, how many of these are there out there? ... Nice front panel on it too! Ed# _www.smecc.org_ (http://www.smecc.org) In a message dated 8/26/2016 9:41:04 A.M. US Mountain Standard Time, j at ckrubin.us writes: The MPS (MicroProcessor Series) was an attempt by DEC to introduce an Intel 8008-based system as a cost-effective replacement for minicomputers used in process control. The system has its own 14-bit blinkenlights front panel for accessing the 8008. Docs here: https://www.dropbox.com/sh/bezyixp76x2q3i4/AAAdGzzycbTIys1Ftde2BpR5a?dl=0 I'll leave the docs up for a week or so. Jack

9 years, 9 months

Atari / GEM docs Free to good home (York, UK)

by pete＠dunnington.plus.com

These are primarily for Atari ST, mostly photocopies in A4 ring binders, to go as one lot: * ISV Development System documentation for Atari 520ST includes BIOS listing and more. ring-bound The following items are probably provided as part of this... * Listing of GEM "hello" program (GEM sample desktop accessory) Module: HELLO, by Tom Holander, Digital Research Feb 1986 ring-bound photocopy * Atari ST BASIC Source Book, 1985 ring-bound, printed original * Atari Logo Source Book 1985, small spiral-wire-bound published copy * GEM PRogrammer's Guide - Volume 1: VDI GEM PRogrammer's Guide - Volume 2: AES 1985, Digital Research, ring-bound photocopy * GEM DOS 1.0 Spec Version 13 May 16 1985 Digital Research "DR Confidential: Internal Use Only. Not to be copied or given to customers." ring-bound photocopy * "The Long-Awaited 'Line-A' Document" describes "quick-and-dirty" graphics access using 68000 Line A exception. Ring-bound with GEM DOS 1.0 Spec * ST Series BIOS Rev.A 2/13/85 (Atari 130 ST and 520 ST) "Atari Corporation Confidential" Ring-bound with GEM DOS 1.0 Spec I need to move these before Saturday 17th September (2 weeks from now). If they're not claimed by then, I'll donate them to The Computer Sheds (http://www.computermuseum.org.uk). Because of the weight, it would be expensive to ship these things, though if anyone is really keen I'll consider it. Collection from York would be greatly preferred (tea and biscuits supplied) - or I can probably take them to the DEC Legacy Event in Windermere for collection on the weekend of 15/16th October (pay for your own tea and biscuits). -- Pete Pete Turnbull

9 years, 9 months

and one more I almost missed... FTGH

by pete＠dunnington.plus.com

How many people remember the Wren Executive System? Or have even heard of it? Well, you can now own the manual for this not-very-successful sort-of-like-an-Osborne luggable! Free to good home from York, UK. Loose pages included. Terms and conditions apply. YMMV. E&OE. -- Pete Pete Turnbull

9 years, 9 months

more stuff FTGH (York, UK)

by pete＠dunnington.plus.com

And finally, some ancient and thus debatably classic software: * Zenith Data Systems - Microsoft Windows 3.0/3.1 Actually just the manuals (yes, once upon a time, in a universe far far away, Windows had actual manuals) and license. * Tulip Computers Windows 386 V2.10D Ring binder including User Guide, Desktop Applications manual, Write manual, Paint manual 4 x 3.5" HD disks - 3 for Windows, 1 for Tulip utilities * AppleShare 4.0 boxed, assorted manuals etc, 4 x 3.5" HD disks, 1 x CDROM includes the serial number needed to validate your server * HiSoft C Integrated Compiler/Editor manuals 1985-88 for CP/M 2 x 3" disks (presumably for Amstrad PCW) All in the original binder, with serial no. * HiSoft Nevada Cobol CP/M compiler/editor manuals, 3" disk for Amstrad PCW, with s/no. I need to move these before Saturday 17th September (2 weeks from now). If they're not moved by then, I'll donate them to The Computer Sheds (http://www.computermuseum.org.uk). Because of the weight, it would be expensive to ship these things, though if anyone is really keen I'll consider it. Collection from York would be greatly preferred (tea and biscuits supplied) - or I can probably take them to the DEC Legacy Event in Windermere for collection on the weekend of 15/16th October (pay for your own tea and biscuits). I need to move these before Saturday 17th September (2 weeks from now). If they're not claimed by then, I'll donate them to The Computer Sheds (http://www.computermuseum.org.uk). Because of the weight, it would be expensive to ship these things, though if anyone is really keen I'll consider it. Collection from York would be greatly preferred (tea and biscuits supplied) - or I can probably take them to the DEC Legacy Event in Windermere for collection on the weekend of 15/16th October (pay for your own tea and biscuits). -- Pete Pete Turnbull

9 years, 9 months

Free to good home (York, UK)

by pete＠dunnington.plus.com

I'm trying to clear some space so I can actually get to classic things I want to play with, so I have the following to give away if anyone is interested: * Cromemco 16FDC Floppy Disk Controller Instruction Manual (2 copies) * Cromemco D+7A Input/Output Module Instruction Manual * Digital (DEC) BC19V-02 cable (DB25 to DD50) * HP JetDirect card (10base2, 10baseT, Localalk) * 5 x Iomega/Fuji ZIP (PC100) disks, mostly new unused * Box of 3.5" DSDD and HD floppies with assorted software, including Borland Turbo Assembler Borland Turbo Debugger Borland Turbo Profiler 3 sets of 4 disks : Borland Turbo Pascal for Windows set of 3 Borland Turbo Pascal Professional disk: Install/Turbo Vision/Compiler Help/BGI/Utilities TPCX Computer Associates SuperProject 3-user Lanpak Microsoft MS-DOS 5 Upgrade about 28 R:BASE disks, mostly V.4.0 about 25 CD-ROM driver disks (HD not DD) a couple of 3Com Etherdisks 5.01 (HD not DD) about 20 Logitech Mouseware 8.2 Multilingual disks: 2 x Disk 1 of 2 18 x Disk 2 of 2 * The Penguin Computing Book, Susan Curran and Ray Curnow, Penguin Books 1983, ISBN 0140465995 * Mathematical Logic for Computer Science, M. Ben-Ari, Prentice Hall 1993, ISBN 013564139X * 8086/8088 16-Bit Microprocessor Primer, Christopher L Morgan and Mitchell Waite, Byte Books 1982, ISBN 0070431094 * Fundamentals of Operating Systems, 4th Edition 1990, A.M.Lister and R.D.Eager, Macmillan 1979-1988, ISBN 0333469879 * Structured Computer Organisation, 3rd Edition 1990, Andrew Tanenbaum, Prentice-Hall 1990, ISBN 0138528721 * Acorn Archimedes 400 Series User Manual, and Welcome Guide * Assembly Language Programming for the Electron (Addison Wesley, John Ferguson and Tony Shaw) ISBN 0201145278 * a collection of Archive (Acorn Archimedes users' magazine) from Vol.1 No.1 (Oct.1987) to Vol.5 No.1 (Oct.1991) plus half a dozen extras. * 10 Electron User cassettes, Oct.1989 - July 1990. * manuals and stuff for BBC Micro: Wordwise Plus manual, 2nd Addition (sic), 1985 (Computer Concepts) ViewStore User Guide, 1st Edition, 1985 (Acorn, Acornsoft) ISBN 0907876455 View User Guide, 2nd Edition, 1986 (Acorn, Acornsoft) ISBN 1852500212 View User Guide, 1st Edition, 1985 (Acorn, Acornsoft) ISBN 0907876277 Into View, 2nd Edition, 1984 (Acorn, Acornsoft) ISBN 0907876811 View Guide, 2nd Edition, 1983 (Acorn, Acornsoft) ISBN 0907876803 View Reference Card (SBB31/R), 1985 (Acorn, Acornsoft) ViewSheet Reference Card (SBB07/R), 1984 (Acorn, Acornsoft) Electron Plus 1 User Guide, 1984 (Acorn Computers) Graphs and Charts, 1st Edition, 1982 (Acorn, Acornsoft) ISBN 0907876048 Graphics Extension ROM User Manual (Acorn, Acornsoft) (copy; not original, but comb-bound) A few of the above are also going on a well-known auction site, but naturally ClassicCmp subscribers have priority :-) I need to move these before Saturday 17th September (2 weeks from now). If they're not moved by then, I'll donate them to The Computer Sheds (http://www.computermuseum.org.uk). Because of the weight, it would be expensive to ship many of these things, though if anyone is really keen I'll consider it. Collection >from York would be greatly preferred (tea and biscuits supplied) - or I can probably take them to the DEC Legacy Event in Windermere for collection on the weekend of 15/16th October (pay for your own tea and biscuits). -- Pete Pete Turnbull

9 years, 9 months

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