This is a longshot. But has anyone got Bill Bashams Diversi Dial for the
Apple IIe?
I've been searching for this for a few years, and have come up completely
empty. The people who have it want to keep it for nostalgia
(understandable). I would actually be connecting the Ddial to a terminal
server box (bsd or linux) and run the chat system live on a IIe.
I guess I'll have to find the serial cards too ;)
Thanks!
Hi Folks,
I'm new to the list, and yes, I found my way via the
SlashDot posting.
Question:
Do you include programmable calculators or PDAs under the
label of "classic computers?" What about game machines?
If this is in the FAQ, just tell me to RTFM. Thanks.
Art McGee
Communications & Technology Consultant
amcgee(a)freeshell.org
(510) 967-9381
Circuit Riders International
<http://npogroups.org/lists/info/riders>
NPO/NGO Media & Technology Calendar
<http://amcgee.freeshell.org/mtcalendar.html>
APC ActionApps Content Management System
<http://www.apc.org/actionapps>
Hi,
today I'm lucky to add another card to my (little) coprocessor card collection ...
... a YARC Sprinter card, which includes an AMD 29000 processor.
As for most of my other cards, this one doesn't include any documentation or software :-(
I do not expect to get any information from Yarc Systems/Trevor Marshall, as i got no
aswers for my requests regardning my Yarc transputer card ...
Can someone on the list help me ?
Thanks Bernd
Bernd Kopriva Phone: ++49-7195-179452
Weilerstr. 24 E-Mail: bernd(a)kopriva.de
D-71397 Leutenbach
Germany
I was wondering if anyone has used an FPGA or similar programmable device as
a replacement for the unobtainable lower-case 2513 character generator in
the ADM-3A terminal. I am trying to avoid fabricating an adapter board to
use a 27xx EPROM since the pinouts are quite different.
Since the only unusual pin on the 2513 is the GND on 10 (and 12 is not used)
I would like to just be able to jumper the board pin 12 to ground and plug
in a 24 pin device with programmable I/O pins to match the 2513 address
lines and data outputs. Does anyone know which device would be the most
suitable?
thanks
Charles
Sorry,
That was supposed to be private!
Gary
-----Original Message-----
From: Nick [mailto:nickmiller@charter.net]
Sent: Tuesday, January 07, 2003 9:50 PM
To: cctalk(a)classiccmp.org
Subject: Looking for a Heathkit H-8 LED Display Cover
I picked up a Heathkit H-8 the other day, well... I won an eBay auction but
I got it for a good price. It looks to be in good condition and is full of
cards but it is missing the red LED display cover. Does anyone know where I
might find one? Also, are there any H-8 manuals out on the web? It would
be nice to check this thing out a bit before I fire it up. My H-11 manuals
were not much help.
Thanks,
Nick Miller
************************************
If this email is not intended for you, or you are not responsible for the
delivery of this message to the addressee, please note that this message may
contain ITT Privileged/Proprietary Information. In such a case, you may not
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Nick,
Seeing as you mentioned your H-11 manuals... I have an H-11 I'm trying to
bring back to life. Is there any way I could borrow (or have you copy) your
H-11 Operation manual. I have every H-11 manual except that one! I have
H-11 Assembly, Serial, Parallel, H-27, etc. just not the H-11 operation.
I've checked the PS (end of H-11 assembly), and everything *should be* fine,
but no workee! I'm not sure where the problem lies.
If you're unwilling to lend/copy the manual, could we spend some time
e-mailing each other about various steps for checkout?
Thanks,
Gary
(PS, I'm in Fort Wayne, Indiana if that matters any.)
-----Original Message-----
From: Nick [mailto:nickmiller@charter.net]
Sent: Tuesday, January 07, 2003 9:50 PM
To: cctalk(a)classiccmp.org
Subject: Looking for a Heathkit H-8 LED Display Cover
I picked up a Heathkit H-8 the other day, well... I won an eBay auction but
I got it for a good price. It looks to be in good condition and is full of
cards but it is missing the red LED display cover. Does anyone know where I
might find one? Also, are there any H-8 manuals out on the web? It would
be nice to check this thing out a bit before I fire it up. My H-11 manuals
were not much help.
Thanks,
Nick Miller
************************************
If this email is not intended for you, or you are not responsible for the
delivery of this message to the addressee, please note that this message may
contain ITT Privileged/Proprietary Information. In such a case, you may not
copy or deliver this message to anyone. You should destroy this message and
kindly notify the sender by reply email. Information contained in this
message that does not relate to the business of ITT is neither endorsed by
nor attributable to ITT.
************************************
Speaking of DIBOL, I need COS-300 for some of my 11/23s... In case you
didn't know, COS-300 is RT-11 with DIBOL layered on it or something..
COS-500 is the same but its RSTS-based if I remember correctly..
Will J
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Bob Shannon <bshannon(a)tiac.net> wrote:
> I've got multiple 256KW boards working. Do you need the switch
> configurations??
Thanks for jogging my memory on this, I've been carrying the manual
around for a couple of days.
Looks like the 12699H, 12746H, 12747H, and 12749H boards each have
a set of switches or jumpers labelled with some subset of letters
A through H, and how these are set selects the base address of the board.
Jumper in or switch closed is a logical 0 and jumper out or switch open
is a logical 1.
A is 0x004000
B is 0x008000
C is 0x010000
D is 0x020000
E is 0x040000
F is 0x080000
G is 0x100000
H is 0x200000
Some boards have some of the jumpers/switches hard wired, others require you
to set them certain ways. E.g. 12746H needs A out, G out, H in and 12749H
claims that A, B, C, D, G, and H are all hardwired out.
All boards appear as a single chunk of memory, so a 12749H board with 256KW
can only appear at 0x000000-0x03ffff, 0x040000-0x07ffff, 0x080000-0x0bffff,
or 0x0c0000-0x0fffff (these are the four 256KW chunks from 0 to 1024KW).
Most boards appear to be limited to appearing below 1024KW. The 12746H
appears to be limited to appearing below 512KW.
-Frank McConnell
I have a Commodore SX-64 for sale. This is the semi-portable Commodore
64 with the built-in monitor. I think they are rather rare.
Reply to: fecooper(a)tva.gov
Jim,
I stumbled on www.classiccmp.org and noticed your reply to William Donzelli's
post (yesterday):
> have done a lot of business with them. Although they still give me
> grief when I bring the se30 in for its occasional upgrade (new disk,
> max out the ram, now idly seeking an FPU for it. :)
Is the FPU you're looking for the 68882? If so, I think I have one. I don't
know what package types this was offered in, my vague recollection is that the
one I have is about 1.5" square pin-grid array. Anyway, you're welcome to it
if you're interested.
In return (or in spite of this!) I have only one request: the FAQ link for the
Classic Computing message board doesn't seem to work for me - I need it
because I want to offer the rest of my old Apple hardware up for grabs, but I
don't want to spam the list with things like:
"I have a complete Apple][+ system with a fair number of expansion cards and
Sider 10MB HD. The remainder of what I have is old Mac-era stuff, I think I
have had to throw out all of my one-piece hardware (Pluses and SEs) but I have
a complete Mac IIci, possibly a IIsi, and some PM6100 and Centris 610 form
factor stuff that wants a home."
Perhaps there is a subset of folks that are interested in providing a home to
more old hardware? I'm located just north of Boston MA.
All the best,
Arthur
LDB4401 is a mini data cassette produced by Philips.
We currently have over 100 in stock in anyone is interested:
http://www.rtc-systems.co.uk
Rgds,
David Ward
Sales engineer
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Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
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Does anyone need a 2.88 meg floppy drive, IBM FRU 64F4148 (a Mitsubishi
underneath)? Pulled out of something long ago, and I can only assume that
it is good. Free for shipping, which ought to be about four bucks. First
come first served!
William Donzelli
aw288(a)osfn.org
> >IIRC the MT-32 is a full length card. I'm fairly sure that back in
> the
> >day I picked one up. Can't remember how. The music from it was
> superb,
> >at least for the time -- probably still. I
>
> The MT-32 is a external box by Roland, really a fancy drum syth.
> Since the
> smarts were basically a chip, that chip found its way to sound cards.
> Most
> modern motherboards and sound cards still offer MPU-401 and MT-32
> emulation, even oddly enough if midi itself isn't supported.
My mistake. A quick Google shows that I had a LAPC-1 -- an MT32 on a card.
I picked up a Heathkit H-8 the other day, well... I won an eBay auction but I got it for a good price. It looks to be in good condition and is full of cards but it is missing the red LED display cover. Does anyone know where I might find one? Also, are there any H-8 manuals out on the web? It would be nice to check this thing out a bit before I fire it up. My H-11 manuals were not much help.
Thanks,
Nick Miller
> the MPU-401 and MT-32. Speaking of which. What is an MT-32 like
> compared
> to the MPU-401? I've never seen one.
IIRC the MT-32 is a full length card. I'm fairly sure that back in the day I picked one up. Can't remember how. The music from it was superb, at least for the time -- probably still. I think I played a lot of Wing Commander with it.
Later I got a Sound Canvas, which I on-sold to a musical friend of mine. I think he got the MT-32 too. He used to have a Gravis which I lusted after somewhat, particularly because of the Gravis-only demos of the time.
I should see if he still has any of that old stuff. He's a bit of a pack rat simply because he's always too busy to sort anything out.
Chris J.
How would you go about dumping the SE ROM? Is that a board that plugs into
one of the two expansion slots? Are the ROMs on the board socketed so you
could remove them and read and dump them? Assuming that would be possible,
I wonder what it would take to build a new board with the same functionality
and ROM images.
I have two IPCs, but no SE ROM for either. I have the BASIC ROM daughter
board for the HP-UX ROM board for one of them, but not the other. I was
going to try to come up with a way to dump the BASIC ROM, but never really
got started with that project.
-Glen
>From: Joe <rigdonj(a)cfl.rr.com>
>Reply-To: cctalk(a)classiccmp.org
>To: cctalk(a)classiccmp.org
>Subject: Re: HP Integral?
>Date: Sat, 28 Dec 2002 20:03:28
>
> Congradulations on the purchase of the IPC. I have several of them and
>they're intersting machines. No but I'm not selling my SE ROM! If I ever
>get my EPROM programmer working (Anybody got a service manual for the Data
>I/O Unisite?), I may be able to dump the ROM. I also have the ROM for the
>Technical BASIC.
>
> Joe
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Hello Everyone,
Can anyone shed some light onto the possible value of
the following computers:
Tandy 1400LT portable computer (2 floppy drives &
case)
Tandy 1000TX (20MB hard drive)
Both are in excellent working order and would love to
know the collectability and value of them.
Thanks for the help.
- Anthony
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I have a MPU-IPC-T Midi Processing Unit available. I believe this is mpu 401
compatable. I was going to put it up on Ebay but would rather see it go to
someone here on the board. It contains the box, the 8 bit card, original
manual and packaging. The receipt is still in the box and it shows a retail
price of $119. It was used only a couple of times and is in excellent
condition. If you would like more info or pics email me at
trestivo(a)tarinc.com. Make an offer.
thom
Anyone interested in what Duncan has? The Decision Mate V is a Z80-based
machine that typically ran CP/M. I am pretty sure he's talking about an
IBM 5150 and not 5100. At any rate, contact him directly.
Reply-to: <lboyken(a)csapc.com>
---------- Forwarded message ----------
Date: Mon, 6 Jan 2003 12:33:58 -0600
From: Lucas Boyken <lboyken(a)csapc.com>
Subject: NCR Machines
To Whom It May Concern,
I have some NCR machines that may be of interest. 2 PC6 machines which are
8088's. Also, two Decision Mate V machines with Memory Add-on to total 128K
of base memeory and External Hard Drive, FH 10Mb Segate I believe. Further,
I believe I have two old IBM orginal PC's, 5100's sound right. One of them
has an add-on board to upgrade it to an 80386 chip. Beyond that, I have a
mirad of memory boards, IO boards, etc. If any is of interest to you and
your organization, please contact me, as I am thinking of throwing them out.
Respectfully,
Lucas W. Boyken
Account Manager / Technical Representative
Computer Systems Associates
619 Sumner Ave.
Humboldt, IA 50548
Phone: (515) 332-2751
Company Phone: 800-222-7601
Fax: 515-295-5687
lboyken(a)csapc.com
--
Sellam Ismail Vintage Computer Festival
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
International Man of Intrigue and Danger http://www.vintage.org
* Old computing resources for business and academia at www.VintageTech.com *
>> We recently purchased an original Apple portable,
>> model #M5120, at a garage
>> sale. It came in the original black carrying case
>> with the Apple logo. We're
>> searching for any information about it, with the
>> goal of selling it
>> eventually. Any suggestions anyone can offer will be
>> greatly appreciated.
I see these on the LEM Swap list from time to time... usually for about
$100 or less. They don't seem to be anywhere near as valuable as one
might think. In most cases they are in working order when offered
(although its not too unusual to see them offered with a dead battery)
-chris
<http://www.mythtech.net>
>With APL you'll probably get $1500-$2000 for the lot, and likely more if you
>sell the pieces separately. I, for one, would bid on the 5114 separately
>as I
>need one, but not the 5110.
Really? I figured it would be worth more as a whole. But I guess it does
make some sense to be willing to part out the 5114, and then just sell
the 5110 with its manuals.
This will definitly be the thought running thru my head for the next
while... to sell or not to sell... how to put a price on the physical
first computer you used.
-chris
<http://www.mythtech.net>