Actually, I included a copy of the software with Sam's SoftStrip reader :)
Kai
-----Original Message-----
From: James Willing [mailto:jimw@agora.rdrop.com]
Sent: Saturday, November 07, 1998 9:27 AM
To: Discussion re-collecting of classic computers
Subject: Re: Kilobaud Magazine
At 09:06 AM 11/7/98 -0800, Sellam wrote:
>
>Then of course there was the Causin SoftStrip reader. The Apple magazine
>Nibble (among others) used to print strips about 5/8" wide that you could
>cut out and run through the reader to load the published programs into
>your computer instead of typing in listings.
>
>Thanks to Kai's generosity I finally fulfilled my lifelong quest to obtain
>a SoftStrip reader at the VCF. I am complete.
Naw... you are only complete when you find a copy of the software to
generate the Causin bar codes (yes, they did actually sell it!) and start
archiving your software on reams of paper!
...and when you find it, I want a copy too!
-jim
---
jimw(a)agora.rdrop.com
The Computer Garage - http://www.rdrop.com/~jimw
Computer Garage Fax - (503) 646-0174
>>Maybe, but zero feedback isn't realy a thing to rate -
>>I did a lot of eBay transactions within the last year
>>(>20) and have still a feedback of Zero - I don't care.
> You are right in your assertion that feedback for someone
> who is a bidder makes little difference. However, for
> a seller (like myself) it is extremely important.
> For example, I just had two auctions end tonight in which
> my bids for both of the items were about double that
> of what is usually realized on ebay for the same identical
> items. This happened because I have a perfect feedback
> profile and that alone results in higher bids. I have seen
> it time and again. My advice to anyone who wishes to sell
> repeatedly on eBay is to do whatever it takes to protect
> your feedback profile. In my case, it means a policy
> of satisfaction or money refunded (and I have rarely
> been asked to grant a refund).
Hard to belive for me. Ok, I can only take myself
as example, and a Feedback couldn't change the bid
in any way. If I want an item I will bid as far as
I belive it is worth. An all negative feedback could
maybe avoide bidding at, but this hasn't happen 'till
now. The way Auctions are described shows way more
about the personality then any feedback - especialy
when taking in account that americans tend to praise
anything that just works out ordinary in bight colours.
I also stumbled within the last year across more
than one seller with a positive feedback, witch
turned out to be a real troll later on.
Gruss
Hans
--
Ich denke, also bin ich, also gut
HRK
> If we don't find a list owner at u of washington, I can host the list on my
> home unix machine.
Did I miss something ?
Isn't the list running well without ?
Never touch a running system.
Gruss
Hans
--
Ich denke, also bin ich, also gut
HRK
>> Of course, since the iMac has little historical significance, I doubt it
> Say what?! Jobs leaves Apple, Apple dies, Jobs rides his white horse back
> to Apple, saves Apple with the iMac. What do you want, a big red sign
> that says "COLLECT ME, I'M HISTORIC"?
Maybe I have just a twisted idea of development, but
>from my perceptions all this 'new' apple stuff was
already on the line before Mr. Jobs turned his horse
(And everything he had in his saddle bags has already
been scraped - Unix ? Raphsody ? Pah! Actualy even
MacOS X will be just a new MacOS release - at least
folowing the last informations).
Gruss
hans
--
Ich denke, also bin ich, also gut
HRK
At 09:12 PM 11/9/98 -0600, Doug Yowza wrote:
>I've taken the bold step of setting up a new list. Feel free to
>subscribe, but I don't think it would be a good idea to abandon the old
>list until it ceases to exist.
So what's your policy on list management? Light or invisible hand, or
whips and paddles and excommunication for misbehavior? :-)
- John
>> If we don't find a list owner at u of washington, I can host the list on
my
>> home unix machine.
>
> Did I miss something ?
> Isn't the list running well without ?
> Never touch a running system.
Hans,
Not so much running as freewheeling. The other day I thought mail problems
here might have cut me off, so I sent a QUERY CLASSICCMP request to the
list server. It said,
List CLASSICCMP is locked by owner bskiver(a)u.washington.edu. No
list-specific requests can be processed
at this time. For further information please contact bcw(a)u.washington.edu
bskiver(a)u.washington.edu .
So I can't even ask about it, much less do anything. Others have been
having similar problems.
Philip.
Man I have so much to catch up on after being sick. Well, I picked
up an Apple //e, nothing special about that except it had LOTS of
boards installed. Most //e I find have the 64K/80 col card and the
disk controller and that's it.
One of these cards has me stumped. It looks like it may be a
modem but I have no idea where the phone connection might be.
Well, I have a small idea. It is a two board set up with a good
sized daughter board connected to the main card. The daughter
board is label with Microcom. That and the speaker and the note
about FCC Ringer Equivalence lead me to think modem. There are
16 dip switchs along the top of the main card. I'll take a picture
and place it on my site tomorrow. If anyone could ID it and maybe
help with doc or software I'd appriciate it.
This same system also had an AE Z-80 Plus card. Anyone have
the version of CP/M for that? Or doc?
And finally, there was a PCPI APPLI-CARD. This appears to be
another CP/M card. It contains a Z-80B and it's own bank of
memory. Anyone have info it and the CP/M for it too? Never heard
of two Z-80 cards in one system.
Thanks.
-----
David Williams - Computer Packrat
dlw(a)trailingedge.com
http://www.trailingedge.com
Yes, there are still some around. A fellow is advertising an Apple II in
the Windsor paper this morning, asking price--$ 600.00!
Regards
Charlie Fox
Charles E. Fox
Chas E. Fox Video Productions
email foxvideo(a)wincom.net Homepage http://www.wincom.net/foxvideo
Phil,
The stock SE was a 68000 with 800K floppy, 1MB RAM and a 20MB hard drive. I
believe they were expandable on the mother board to 4MB by replacing the 4
256K SIMMs with 4 1Meg SIMMs (30 pin).
There was also a SE30 which had a 1.44Meg floppy and a 68030 CPU.
Regards,
Bob
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
---------------
Bob Withers
Bob.Withers(a)MCI.com Age is a horrible price to
MCI Worldcom pay for maturity.
Richardson, Texas
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
---------------
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Phil Clayton [SMTP:handyman@sprintmail.com]
> Sent: Monday, November 09, 1998 10:38 AM
> To: Discussion re-collecting of classic computers
> Subject: Thrift store finds
>
> Found a nice Macintosh SE computer at my local Goodwill today.
> Complete with 2 external boxes, one a CMS SCSI hard drive 90 MB,
> The other a MacDirect SCSI Hard Drive 60MB..
> Nice Expanded keyboard and mouse, and all cables..
> Powers up just fine..
> I know nothing about these machines, as they passed me up in the 80's..
> So I guess its time I get to learn about them..
> Anyone know anything about the SE series ?
> Speed, processors, memory ?
> Phil...
