I have here a 386 memory card (you know, the Compaq-type things)
with 4 MB RAM in the form of 36 KM41C1000AP-8 chips. Are either of
these chips equivalent? If so, I'll take them and populate as much
more of the board as I can.
>
>Hi gang.
>
>In my various travels I have accumulated a ridiculous amount of DIP
ram, which
>to me is entirely worthless.
>
>Does anyone have a use for
>
>24 HY53C256LS-80 (other number is 9122B) (known good)
>
>or how about
>
>36 8806B (the other number is MT1259-10) (unknown quality)
>
>Basically I hate to toss good silicon in the trash, so if you want
these
>let me know and we'll arrange something - max cost would be postage.
>
>--
>Jim Strickland
>jim(a)calico.litterbox.com
>-----------------------------------------------------------------------
>Vote Meadocrat! Bill and Opus in 2000 - Who ELSE is there?
>-----------------------------------------------------------------------
>
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I have several single-speed Hitachi units.
manney(a)lrbcg.com
>>>Hello. I'm looking for one of the OLD CD-Rom's that are sometimes
pictured
>>>with old IBM's in TAB books. They are the old, big (well, wide) external
>>>drives that were in a case about 12-18" wide, and about 3-4" high.
>>
>
Guys:
I picked up this half-wide, brand-new looking q-bus card (well, it *looks*
like
q-Bus card to me). It is labelled:
Codar Technology
Model 170 Q-Monitor
The thing has two Q-bus edge connectors, and a blue plastik pull tab on the
other end that says "CTI".
I looked up Codar on the web: They're a defence contractor that specializes
in ruggedized and hardened computer and computer peripheral equipment
(they started by building stuff for off-shore drilling rigs).
It's probably made for some military application, but who knows? It may
be useful to someone. Anybody want it?
Jeff
Anyone out there up on Bar Code readers? Picked up a used one a while
back, and I'm wondering about cabling, data output etc. I'll have to
dig it out of a drawer at work (I was thinking of replacing the
ancient time clock we have with bar coded employee id cards)...
I know there's much more advanced technology, but, I work for a
non-profit...
Thanks!
Will
It appears I mis-typed the latest release... I plead insanity from
having to type 'v3.2c' due to work on Digital unix (V3.2C)...
Actually, the most up to date emulator is 2.3c..
Thanks to those who didn't publicly humiliate me and chose to send
private mail... :-)
Megan Gentry
Former RT-11 Developer
+--------------------------------+-------------------------------------+
| Megan Gentry, EMT/B, PP-ASEL | Internet (work): gentry(a)zk3.dec.com |
| Unix Support Engineering Group | (home): mbg(a)world.std.com |
| Compaq Computer Corporation | |
| 110 Spitbrook Rd. ZK03-2/T43 | URL: http://world.std.com/~mbg/ |
| Nashua, NH 03062 | "pdp-11 programmer - some assembler |
| (603) 884 1055 | required." - mbg |
+--------------------------------+-------------------------------------+
I believe this is a drive file you have sent me when I was trying to
get mine going. I lost it. Could you please send it, preferrably
UUencoded, to me so that I can test?
>I have one in my basement. I don't know what it's condition is. It's
>been a while since I used it. It is labeled 'CD-Fiche' and looks about
>the same size as a CD player for a stereo component system. I'll have
to
>see what I have left for it. I don't know if I have a driver or
>interface card anymore. the driver name was called HITACHIA.SYS (yes,
>the extra A is at the end). I do remember, it was SLOOOWWWW.
>
>Jeff Salzman
>
>>>Hello. I'm looking for one of the OLD CD-Rom's that are sometimes
pictured
>>>with old IBM's in TAB books. They are the old, big (well, wide)
external
>>>drives that were in a case about 12-18" wide, and about 3-4" high.
>>
>
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Need a couple (any capacity) 3.5" SCSI hard drives to use in a couple
PS/2 model 90's (8590) that are being donated to the school I'm setting
up here. The machines are complete but no hard drives at all. The
machines will end up as workstations under Win95 so I imagine 80's would
have to be a minimum.
Have tons of things to trade and would prefer that.This project is a
total donation of time on my part and I'm trying to get as much together
without a huge cost as possible.
--------------------------------------------------------------------
Russ Blakeman
RB Custom Services / Rt. 1 Box 62E / Harned, KY USA 40144
Phone: (502) 756-1749 Data/Fax:(502) 756-6991
Email: rhblake(a)bbtel.com or rhblake(a)bigfoot.com
Website: http://members.tripod.com/~RHBLAKE/
ICQ UIN #1714857
AOL Instant Messenger "RHBLAKEMAN"
* Parts/Service/Upgrades and more for MOST Computers*
--------------------------------------------------------------------
I have one in my basement. I don't know what it's condition is. It's
been a while since I used it. It is labeled 'CD-Fiche' and looks about
the same size as a CD player for a stereo component system. I'll have to
see what I have left for it. I don't know if I have a driver or
interface card anymore. the driver name was called HITACHIA.SYS (yes,
the extra A is at the end). I do remember, it was SLOOOWWWW.
Jeff Salzman
>>Hello. I'm looking for one of the OLD CD-Rom's that are sometimes pictured
>>with old IBM's in TAB books. They are the old, big (well, wide) external
>>drives that were in a case about 12-18" wide, and about 3-4" high.
>
Can anyone point me in the right direction?
What I've been told is....
Power on with LTA switch off (down) CPU Swith up (CPU)
Init switch up
at $ prompt type in drive name
$ DK0
It now takes me back to the @ prompt.
Type in 0g
@0g
and I get 000002 back.
I'm assuming that the '2' I get back is an error of some sort. Can anyone
shed any light
on this one for me.
Thanks in advance
Grant Mitchell
On Aug 30, 20:15, Sam Ismail wrote:
> Subject: Sinclair ZX-80 first Sinclair kit?
>
> I believe I've heard reference to a kit computer that Sir Clive Sinclair
> sold before the ZX-80. Is this correct? If so, what was it called, what
> CPU was it based upon, and what year did it come out?
I think you're referring to the MK14. It's a single board about 4" x 9"
with a 20-key hex keypad and LED hex display at one end. The processor is
an SC/MP, with 512bytes ROM (2 ICs) and 256 bytes of RAM (expandable to
almost 2K) on early versions (I think later versions had more).
Programming was done by entering opcodes in hex. It came out in late 1978
or early 1979, AFAIR.
Take a look at
http://users.aol.com/mk14emu/
for more information.
--
Pete Peter Turnbull
Dept. of Computer Science
University of York
