Brian,
I have not loaded any drivers yet. I planned on doing that when I was
more sure of the pointer issue. I figured that I would not be able to tell
if the drivers are working if I do not have a pointer. I have a Win98
machine I can try loading the drivers on. However, still the pointer
question. If I can not find a pointer or info on how to make one soon,
Anyone want a Summasketch+? By the way, long story about the "Internet
Doctor" thing...
Bob
>I could sure use some. Are they the nine-chip sort?
Oops! I guess this wasn't clear enough. These are OLD cards, ISA
expanded memory cards for 286es. Not SIMMs/SIPPs. I can't really
imagine anyone wanting them, but I thought I'd ask before I toss.
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=3408315413&category=3680http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=3408320937&category=3680
-----Original Message-----
From: Internet Doctor [mailto:intdoc@charter.net]
Sent: Friday, March 21, 2003 10:50 AM
To: cctalk(a)classiccmp.org
Subject: Re: Summasketch+ graphics tablet
Any idea where I could find a puck or pen? Or info on making something?
Bob
_______________________________________________
----- Original Message -----
From: "Feldman, Robert" <Robert_Feldman(a)jdedwards.com>
To: <cctalk(a)classiccmp.org>
Sent: Friday, March 21, 2003 11:36 AM
Subject: RE: Summasketch+ graphics tablet
> The RJ11 is for the puck (4 button) or pen stylus (two button).
>
> I would try both the Win9X and NT drivers. You might get a message
> complaining that the driver is not certified, but that is often just M$
FUD.
I'm trying to find a Wang VS-85 or VS-90. Any condition. These are
rather large systems, the VS-85 is about the size of a washing machine,
and the VS-90 is a little bit wider than the VS 85. If anybody runs
across one in their adventures, please contact me. I used to have a
VS90, many years ago. Now that I have space, I'd like to find one, if
there are any still out there.
--
Jim Donoghue
Smithy Co.
(734) 913-6700
The RJ11 is for the puck (4 button) or pen stylus (two button).
I would try both the Win9X and NT drivers. You might get a message
complaining that the driver is not certified, but that is often just M$ FUD.
-----Original Message-----
From: Internet Doctor [mailto:intdoc@charter.net]
Sent: Friday, March 21, 2003 9:37 AM
To: classiccmp(a)classiccmp.org
Subject: Re: Summasketch+ graphics tablet
My name is Bob, I have a Summasketch+. The 4pin square connector is for the
power pack. I do not know what the RJ11 connector is for. I have been
trying to locate drivers for this pad to try it with my WinXP. No luck
there, only found Win9x and NT. I was hoping that I could use a magnetic
pen with it. However, from what I am reading, it doesn't sound like that
will work. If anyone know what I need to make this work, please let me
know. I hate to trash it. I have 4 boys and my Net time is very limited,
so you are welcome to email me at intdoc(a)charter.net. Thanks all!
My name is Bob, I have a Summasketch+. The 4pin square connector is for the
power pack. I do not know what the RJ11 connector is for. I have been
trying to locate drivers for this pad to try it with my WinXP. No luck
there, only found Win9x and NT. I was hoping that I could use a magnetic
pen with it. However, from what I am reading, it doesn't sound like that
will work. If anyone know what I need to make this work, please let me
know. I hate to trash it. I have 4 boys and my Net time is very limited,
so you are welcome to email me at intdoc(a)charter.net. Thanks all!
Joe <rigdonj(a)cfl.rr.com> wrote:
> Can anyone tell me what these cards are for? HP 30145-60001
> marked ATP AIB, HP 26069-60001 marked DEV HP-IB TRANSLATOR, HP
> 31262-69001 marked CHAN GIC. These measure 14"x 11" and have four
> edge connectors along the back edge. I searched th enet and didn't
> find mush info except that a couple of re-sellers have some for
> sale but they don't provice any additional info. One site did
> indicate that one of these might be for the HP 3000.
These cards probably came from an HP 3000 4X/5X/6X/70.
ATP is "Advanced Terminal Processor", an asynchronous terminal
interface. I'm not sure what part of it you have.
GIC is "General I/O Channel", an HP-IB interface.
I'm thinking the "HP-IB TRANSLATOR" is a board that connects to the
GIC and provides some other sort of interface, in particular a
parallel differential line printer interface. It's been a while but I
think we had a couple of these in a 64/68/70 when it had HP 2617 and
2619 printers attached.
-Frank McConnell
Can anyone tell me what these cards are for? HP 30145-60001 marked ATP AIB, HP 26069-60001 marked DEV HP-IB TRANSLATOR, HP 31262-69001 marked CHAN GIC. These measure 14"x 11" and have four edge connectors along the back edge. I searched th enet and didn't find mush info except that a couple of re-sellers have some for sale but they don't provice any additional info. One site did indicate that one of these might be for the HP 3000.
Joe
Anybody have an old Nec Multisync 3d, CTX ad-1970, or IDEK MF-5015 multisync
monitor you dont need?
Was looking for one thats compatible with amiga 1200 resolutions and works on
15khz horizontal.
Its a pain in the ass having a C64/C128/Amiga 500/Amiga 1200 and only one
1084S monitor to go around.
Located in Ohio.
I don't know if anyone is interested in these and I know nothing about them but I spotted two of them in a scrap place yesterday. If someone wants them come and get 'em. (They'll be cheap.) They haven't been there more than a couple of days and look like they're in decent condition. I'll guide you to them but I have NO way to move, store, or ship them.
Joe
Zane Healy was the first to E-mail me, and is the lucky winner of the LicensePakStak. ;-)
I'll bet he'd be willing to share if asked nicely. Thanks to the group, again, for putting up with my occasional burst of adverts.
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
Bruce Lane, Owner & Head Hardware Heavy,
Blue Feather Technologies -- http://www.bluefeathertech.com
ARS KC7GR (Formerly WD6EOS) since 12-77 -- kyrrin(a)bluefeathertech.com
"I'll get a life when someone demonstrates that it would be superior
to what I have now..." (Taki Kogoma, aka Gym Z. Quirk)
I have a MicroVAX 3800 in really good shape that I would like to be able to
use, but I have a problem. The power connector looks like a standard
grounded power cable connector, but has been made in such a way that the
power cable must have a notch on the top in order to plug in. Is there any
reason for this? Does that mean that I need a special cable or can I just
take a hacksaw to a regular power cable?
--
Owen Robertson
Hi, folks,
Hey... I've got an item here that I really didn't want to put up for auction. I'd much rather pass it on to a fellow Classiccmp'er who can use it. It's a file folder, nearly a half-inch thick, crammed full of old DEC and Wollongong license PAKs for all kinds of products, including VMS 5.x, DECNet, and other assorted goodies.
First person to E-mail me directly (kyrrin(a)bluefeathertech.com, or kc7gr at qsl dot net), with an offer of $15.00 (includes postage), can have the entire pile. I'll go by time/date stamps on any responses to determine who's message got here first.
Thanks much.
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
Bruce Lane, Owner & Head Hardware Heavy,
Blue Feather Technologies -- http://www.bluefeathertech.com
ARS KC7GR (Formerly WD6EOS) since 12-77 -- kyrrin(a)bluefeathertech.com
"I'll get a life when someone demonstrates that it would be superior
to what I have now..." (Taki Kogoma, aka Gym Z. Quirk)
To those that have "The Art of Electronics", is there much difference
between the first and second editions? Is one "preferable" to the
other for those of us with Classic interests? Did they take anything
we would find useful out in the editing process?
-ethan
I discovered this one 15 years ago after failing to comprehend analogue
electronicsa in my first year at university. It made everything clear in one
read!
As a coincidence, I just got an email off Winfield Hill the other day asking
me about my website. I congratulated him on his book!
paul
-----Original Message-----
From: jpero(a)sympatico.ca [mailto:jpero@sympatico.ca]
Sent: 19 March 2003 20:23
To: cctalk(a)classiccmp.org
Subject: "The Art of Electronics" is priceless and amazing!
I just got my book after over 4 weeks of waiting since the order
placed.
I wondered why I didn't get it eariler because it's so good compared
to my college electronics technology textbooks!
Cheers,
Wizard
> It cost a few bucks to get, but I know what these beasties can do...
>
> What beastie? Oh, sorry... an Ancot DCS-216FT standalone SCSI bus
> analyzer, in pretty darn good shape. Snagged it from Ebay for $250.
> Considering that I've rarely seen them going for less than a grand,
> I think I got a decent enough deal.
<CLANK>
That was the sound of my jaw dropping! There is a certain major
manufacturer of SCSI devices that I'm familiar with that only has two SCSI
Bus Analyzers (and the FE that works on our equipment can never get one).
So, I'd say that's a pretty good score!
Zane
actually history wise, there was a memory specification called
LIM (Lotus/Intel/Microsoft) that used a 16K/32K/64K memory slot
in the 1 meg real memory region where the 8088 could access it
to bank switch blocks of memory in and out of the window area.
Lotus 123 was a big user of the Expanded Memory because of the
typical size of spreadsheets would quickly eat up normal memory
and require disk access that would slow down the spreadsheet
even more. Memory boards that were referred to as extended memory
were the ones that could be accessed by 286 and above processors
by having the processor go into protected mode.
best regards, Steve Thatcher
>--- Original Message ---
>From: Ethan Dicks <erd_6502(a)yahoo.com>
>To: cctalk(a)classiccmp.org
>Date: 3/20/03 11:15:43 AM
>
--- TeoZ <teoz(a)neo.rr.com> wrote:
>> I remember paying close to $400 for 4 x 4mb 30 pin sims for
my 386/40
>> homebuilt machine so it would scream using windows 3.0.
>> Funny how memory prices have gone to hell over the last few
years.
>
>As someone already pointed out - prices only drop drastically
per meg for
>new technologies. For old memory, the price drops slowly, then
it rises
>a bit once it's old enough to be legacy. Try and find some
largish 30-pin
>memory now - it's not the $25-$40/meg it once was, but some
places still
>get a lot for it (not that they *sell* a lot ;-)
>
>> What was the point of the ISA memory addon boards, people
running
>> windows/286 and OS/2 1.x/2.x?
>
>Yes, that and productivity apps that needed more space than
640K
>(spreadsheets, CAD packages, etc.) plus games. There were plenty
>of DOS games that needed more than ~500K.
>
>-ethan
OMG how embarassing!....
----- Original Message -----
> Umm most definitely - including sites under www.classiccmp.com :)
*SIGH* that would be .org, not .com
Jay "suffering from brainlock" West
In regard to the Freeware CDs for RSX-11 and RT-11
that Tim Shoppa originally produced:
I am in the middle of making up a second (very small) batch
of CDs and could easily add a few additional copies.
I will be making all copies of the CD images from:
ftp://ftp.trailing-edge.com/pub/cd-images/http://www.classiccmp.org/PDP-11/RT-11/http://www.classiccmp.org/PDP-11/RSX-11/
Since not everyone has both a high speed internet connection
and a CD burner, I thought it would be helpful to make them
available. If you have both requirements and are using
Windows 98 SE / Nero Burning, I can help with the details
if you don't know how to burn a CD from an "Image File".
I have even been able to produce a label for each
CD that is close to the original label from Tim Shoppa,
although since they were scanned (THANK YOU
FOR THE HELP), they are not perfect.
They are available at $ 5 / $ 9 / $ 12 for 1 / 2 / 3 CDs.
In addition, I understand that Memorex Black CD-Rs have a
longer shelf life and are available at Business Depot. If anyone
wants those instead, add $ 1 for each CD that you are
requesting. Thus those amounts are $ 6 / $ 11 / $ 15
I will be picking up some Memorx CD-R blanks in a few days
and starting on the copies for those who have already requested
that a Black CD-R be used.
Please include your mailing address!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
In general, I will regard any funds you send as a gift so that if
anyone really can't afford the CDs, please state why that is so.
Outside of the US, probably about $ 2 should be sufficient
for extra postage. All amounts are in US dollars. Please ask
if you are not in the US. No point in converting twice.
Sincerely yours,
Jerome Fine
--
If you attempted to send a reply and the original e-mail
address has been discontinued due a high volume of junk
e-mail, then the semi-permanent e-mail address can be
obtained by replacing the four characters preceding the
'at' with the four digits of the current year.
In a message dated 3/20/03 12:25:37 PM Pacific Standard Time, cb(a)mythtech.net
writes:
> I'm pretty sure the ones I have don't have SIMM slots. I think they are
> just a whole mess of DIP chips sitting in sockets right on the board. I
> think some of them are even multiple layers deep (a daughter card
> attached to the main card to add more chips).
>
> I thought they were labeled "INTEL AboveBoard",
They all are Intel AboveBoards.
Intel made aboveboards that took 256K DIPs, 1 Meg DIPs and 30 pin SIMMs. They
made 8 bit versions beside 16 bit versions. With the DIP Daughter board IIRC
you could get 16 Meg of RAM on the card. Some of the 16 bit versions could be
used in 8 bit slots. It was a very versatile line of cards for many years.
An interesting side story. They came out with a 5 year warranty. Intel in
Hillsboro, OR used to have employee sales where Intel employees could buy
surplus and scrap at bargain basement prices. Several people bought some non
working aboveboards that were failures from the production line. They then
got turned in for warranty repair because they were less than 5 years old.
Once Intel figured out what was going on that was the end of the employee
garage sales. From that point on they shredded the production failures in
Hillsboro.
Paxton
Astoria, OR
I saw that one go by and it seemed like a good deal. But I've got a couple
FuturePlus FS2230 SCSI probes to go along with the logic analyzers I have so
I had to resist the urge to buy more hardware.
> What beastie? Oh, sorry... an Ancot DCS-216FT standalone SCSI bus
>analyzer, in pretty darn good shape. Snagged it from Ebay for $250.
>Considering that I've rarely seen them going for less than a grand, I think
>I got a decent enough deal.
_________________________________________________________________
The new MSN 8: advanced junk mail protection and 2 months FREE*
http://join.msn.com/?page=features/junkmail
Yes, these are AboveBoards. The one I had had DIP RAM chips. The ones with
SIMMs must be more recent.
-----Original Message-----
From: chris [mailto:cb@mythtech.net]
Sent: Thursday, March 20, 2003 2:23 PM
To: Classic Computer
Subject: Re: 4M expanded memory cards
> Yep, I've got an Intel ISA AboveBoards too. 8 30 pin SIMM slots.
>Currently is loaded with 1MB SIMMs. Anybody want it?
Humm... then maybe what I have isn't "AboveBoard"'s.
I'm pretty sure the ones I have don't have SIMM slots. I think they are
just a whole mess of DIP chips sitting in sockets right on the board.
<snip>