Might be shooting the messenger in this case though? He didn't create the torrent just sharing that he found one and is trying to download it but having trouble due to lack of full copies being shared so he doesn't have it all yet.
Unless you meant violation in tos of this mailing list?
Just trying to protect him from potential misunderstanding ;-)
<div>-------- Original message --------</div><div>From: Jay West <jwest at classiccmp.org> </div><div>Date:02/18/2016 1:24 PM (GMT-06:00) </div><div>To: "'General Discussion: On-Topic and Off-Topic Posts'" <cctalk at classiccmp.org> </div><div>Subject: RE: 928 gig classic computer manuals looking for seeders I am going
on vacation Ill see y'all Tuesday </div><div>
</div>The OP has blatantly violated what he expressly agreed to. Perhaps someone who is "bitter" has a good reason to be?
Jose,
What model is it and what are you asking about? Selling or seeking help to use it? It would also help folks if you mention where youre located. Members near you may speak up.
- John?
<div>-------- Original message --------</div><div>From: Jose Manuel <uribecosta123 at gmail.com> </div><div>Date:02/16/2016 10:05 PM (GMT-06:00) </div><div>To: cctalk at classiccmp.org </div><div>Subject: Kim 1 </div><div>
</div>I have a Kim 1 board.
Please contact.
Thanks.
Hello, all,
I was just gifted with an IBM 3101-12 ASCII terminal that happens to
be missing the fuse and fuse holder. Unlike a lot of 1960s and 1970s
gear, it's not round. It's square. Is this a standard IBM thing from
the 70s/80s? Anyone know where I could get one? It seems to snap in
and probably fell out at some point under its previous owner.
Also, I found only a little info on it from Googling. Later IBM ASCII
terminals emulated ANSI command or Wyse-50 or something. I couldn't
find anything on the 3101. Is it a glass TTY or does it respond to
any cursor positioning, etc. commands?
Thanks for any tips and info. Worst case, I can bodge in a fuse on
the inside, but if I can find a replacement holder, I'd like that
more.
Thanks,
-ethan
By the way I found a 900gig of old computer manuals 1955 - 1992 PDF
files just trying to find some seeders grrrrrrr I will let yall know
when they are done downloading!
--
*Mikes ATC Shop A how To Youtube Channel
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5OzVS_CmCOLjjztbRiPuKQ?view_as=public
405-481-4715 *
Does anyone have the DIBOL-11 software, which was packaged for RT-11
as CTS-300, and for RSTS as CTS-500?
My immediate interest is for RT-11, though I have a DECdatasystem-570
that I believe was originally sold with CTS-500, so it would be really
nice to get that as well.
It would also be nice to get scans of related documentation, if anyone
has it, including:
AA-5519A-TC Introduction to CTS-300 and DIBOL
AA-5697E-TC CTS-300 Release Notes and Installation Guide
AA-5495A-TC CTS-300 Concepts and Facilities
AA-1760F-TC DIBOL-11 Language Reference Manual
AA-5972D-TC DECFORM User's Guide
AA-5025B-TC CDS-500 DIBOL User's Guide
Hello Henk,
thanks for the link.
It talk about two boards (one hex and one quad). In effect mine are hex
and quad.
But the hex board has three IDC connectors, while the quad only two.
My suspect is that the third connector could go to some other module.
Do you have the VT30-H system too?
Could we compare the boards?
About documentation: I can't find the Option Bulletin cited on the text.
Thanks
Andrea
> Hi,
>
> Is anyone interested in PCS Cadmus/QU68000 systems? We at Hack42 have no
> idea what to do with them. We need to downsize and these take up a
> significant amount of our space.
>
> See http://dev.ramdyne.nl/IMG_2750.JPG for photograph of the stack.
>
> If you know other people who are interested in beasts like these, please
> pass this information on.
> --
> Andreas
Looks like interesting machinery from a German manufacturer!
There is a short blurb about them on de:wp (https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cadmus_Workstations) saying the PCS QU68000 were based on (who'd have guessed...) a 68000 processor on a QBus (!) while the later models sold under the CADMUS trademark held 68020/030 and, from 1985 on, MIPS RISC processors. They ran MUNIX, a V7 UNIX derivate, with some quite sophisticated cluster integration (network boot, "Newcastle connection" common superroot namespace, networked block devices) enabled by a board called the Intelligent Communications Controller.
The outfit even still seems to stick around here (https://www.pcs.com/en/company/history/the-history-of-pcs/), albeit manufacturing access/time registration/industrial data terminals nowadays.
As usual, if somebody from Germany conducts an operation on those and doesn't know where to put all of them, I'm willing to help out with collecting and re-homing. (I may also have an opportunity to collect a couple of them in the Netherlands if there are any left by/can be held onto until end of May 2016. I'd wish for one of each significantly different type but this is not a reservation but a "last resort" deal if they'd go to trash otherwise. Basically, if anyone else comes along offering a good home for them, I'm happy to stand back.)
TIA,
Arno