Hi folks,
Hurrah for moderated mailing lists - I hope. This may be a brief visit but
since I got broadband at home it's not so much of an issue now.
Anyway, in June '00 Hans (if he's still here) posted questions about the
Semi-Tech Pied Piper and at the time I knew where there were some but hadn't
had a chance to go get 'em. Mark Gregory also had questions since he had one
but no docs.
In the last few weeks I've been able to pick them up and was most impressed
to find that one of them was an original prototype with a serial number of
38. At this point we won't go into the fact the keyboard connector is
missing a post - it has 23 instead of 24 which causes some strange but
expected issues when the keyboard is plugged in wrongly.
I'm now in a position to answer PP related questions since I've a) got the
technical manuals, b) spent a bit of time making 1 good machine (the
prototype) out of 2 bad ones and c) got a bundle of disks I can hopefully
make images out of if my PC's 5 1/4" drive is working.
Sellam wanted pictures (nothing like being over 2 years late) so go to
www.binarydinosaurs.co.uk, hit 'inhabitants' and go to the STM section.
cheers,
--
adrian/witchy
www.binarydinosaurs.co.uk - the online computer museum
www.snakebiteandblack.co.uk - monthly gothic shenanigans
I ran across an old XT clone with bus board in it instead of a true
motherboard. I have never seen an IBM PC compatible computer like this
before. Is this common? I have several XT's, but all the ones I have
ever seen had an actual motherboard. I just thought this was an
interesting machine. I have some pictures of it -
http://24.194.68.104/computerland_xt.html. Does anyone know anything
about this? Were there other PC's made like this?
BTW - I hope the page will work OK, it's on an old Pentium 166 running
Linux I use as a webserver.
Ian Primus
ian_pimus(a)yahoo.com
I use http://www.spamcop.net to deal with the porn and some of the more
annoying spammers. They do a great job of tracking down the actual
origination, sorting out and discarding all of the false addresses and
providing the proper abuse reporting site, even better , it is free but
you can pay if you wish
Rich
>> This has come up many times before and if it was true we would all
>be receiving the same spam. Most of my spam lately has been from
>people promoting how you can make millions of dollars on the i-net
>f I just send $25 to this person who must have time enough from
>making MILLIONS to spam others for 25 bucks, or the African
>government scam where if I will allow them to use my acount I can
>share in the MILLIONS secreted in an African account. Haven't even
>got one lately from the Viagra people promising a new day if only I
>try thier penile assistance, or SEXY NUDE TEENS ,awaiting my
>perusal at a minimal fee.
>Newsgroups or websites are still rich areas to harvest and I don't
>think we are a big enough source to glean, as yet.
Thanks for posting the schematics. That will save me the trouble of
figuring out how the keypad and LED display are wired up and make it easier
to figure out the code which scans the keypad and drives the display.
-Glen
>From: "Davison, Lee" <Lee.Davison(a)merlincommunications.com>
>Reply-To: cctalk(a)classiccmp.org
>To: "'cctalk(a)classiccmp.org'" <cctalk(a)classiccmp.org>
>Subject: RE: Microprofessr MPF-1 Manuals?
>Date: Mon, 2 Dec 2002 09:09:26 -0000
>
>Glen,
>
> > Does anyone have manuals for the MultiTech Microprofessor MPF-1B?
>
>I have the manauals and listings but not online. Diagrams ar available
>at http://members.lycos.co.uk/leeedavison/z80/mpf1/ . If the machine
>you have is the 1B then it should have the BASIC EPROM in the second
>socket (U7).
>
>Cheers,
> Lee.
_________________________________________________________________
MSN 8 with e-mail virus protection service: 2 months FREE*
http://join.msn.com/?page=features/virus
Jay,
Do you have the ability to make a raw sector dump of a 7900A disc cartridge
to a file that can be read by a PC? I'm not sure how that would work, maybe
dump the 7900A disc cartridge to 9-track tape and read the tape with a PC
compatible tape drive, or something like that? I seem to recall seeing some
HP 1000 disk image files that were 20MB or so on the web somewhere but can't
find them now, so I think this can be done.
Anyway, if you could dump the HP 1000 diag library 7900A disc to a PC
readable file, I think the individual diagnostic images could probably be
extracted from it. If I read the diag manual right they should just be
saved on disk in standard absolue binary format, but with a three word
header which forms a linked list to the cyl/head/sector of the next diag
image in the list. (This is from the Diagnostic Configurator reference
manual, p/n 02100-90157)
-Glen
>From: "Jay West" <jwest(a)classiccmp.org>
>Reply-To: cctalk(a)classiccmp.org
>To: <cctalk(a)classiccmp.org>
>Subject: Re: HP 2784B Paper Tape Reader on ebay
>Date: Wed, 27 Nov 2002 07:55:52 -0600
>
>I have the complete HP diag library on 7900A disc cartridge. I can copy it
>to another 7900A disc cartridge, but then of course you have to have a
>7900A
>drive to read it. I don't think the disc based diags can be copied to mag
>tape or paper tape, I seem to recall the diag manual saying this wasn't
>possible due to different formats. IF I've got it backwards (tape to disc
>vs. disc to tape), then it can be done but only if you boot up DOS or RTE
>first and use it to do the copies.
>
>Jay West
_________________________________________________________________
MSN 8 helps eliminate e-mail viruses. Get 2 months FREE*.
http://join.msn.com/?page=features/virus
I'm trying to get all the paper work done before the end of the (2002) to
get non-profit status from the IRS and the State (TX). I can't decide which
is the best between a 501(c)3 or a 501(c)4 organization? Which did most of
you that have filed use for your computer museum? Any other help with task
would be great. Thanks in advance.
> Thanks, but I wasn't satisfied. Since then I've moved on to other looks.
> What I need to know is this:
>
> Should the ClassicCmp web site look new/fancy or retro/simple?
>
> In a way, I want to have a simple/retro look.
>
> Recent ideas I've had include this one (semi-fancy):
> http://www.subatomix.com/etc/classiccmp/webdocs/
> and this one (retro):
> http://www.subatomix.com/etc/classiccmp2/
I say retro/simple. I don't like new/fancy as such layouts tend to get in
the way of usability.
Having looked at all three, I rather like the current, but think it would
look better without the busy graphic below the black CLASSICCMP line. Of
the other two, I prefer the 'retro' one, but would recommend white instead
of pale green.
One thing I like is a page that simple and looks/works good under both
Netscape/Mozilla/IE, and Lynx. For example my DEC Emulation site works just
fine under Netscape/Mozilla/IE, and works pretty good under Lynx.
http://www.aracnet.com/~healyzh/decemu.html It's also a very low bandwidth
site in that it is pretty basic HTML, with almost no graphics.
Zane
1) hp900 800/G30 with tape drive and cd-rom drive not tested yet.
2) IBM type 4055 terminal not tested yet.
3) PE Nelson terminals (2) model 1020GC+ (PERKIN ELMER)
4) Gateway Astro all-in-one computer first one I had seen. Will need some
parts and work to get it back up again.
Have finished going thru all the boxes yet so there more goodies to be
found.
On Dec 3, 1:22, Sellam Ismail wrote:
>
> Seems like they finally figured out how to read that BBC Domesday disk:
>
> http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/technology/2534391.stm
>
> What I want to know is how they used "software emulation" to "read" the
> disc. There had to be some hardware involved somewhere.
>
> Anyone have the full story?
I don't know what exactly they did, but I do know that several people who
have working laservision players offered to lend one. It's just a Philips
laservision player, as still used by video buffs, but with a SCSI
interface.
Of course, you'd need software to make sense of the directory structure, so
perhaps the "emulation" part was something to run the Video Filing System
developed for the BBC Micro, or some equivalent.
--
Pete Peter Turnbull
Network Manager
University of York
>From: pete(a)dunnington.u-net.com
>
>On Dec 3, 1:22, Sellam Ismail wrote:
>>
>> Seems like they finally figured out how to read that BBC Domesday disk:
>>
>> http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/technology/2534391.stm
>>
>> What I want to know is how they used "software emulation" to "read" the
>> disc. There had to be some hardware involved somewhere.
>>
>> Anyone have the full story?
>
>I don't know what exactly they did, but I do know that several people who
>have working laservision players offered to lend one. It's just a Philips
>laservision player, as still used by video buffs, but with a SCSI
>interface.
>
>Of course, you'd need software to make sense of the directory structure, so
>perhaps the "emulation" part was something to run the Video Filing System
>developed for the BBC Micro, or some equivalent.
>
>--
>Pete Peter Turnbull
> Network Manager
> University of York
>
Hi
If they had the player, why not use an original BBC Micro to
read things?
Dwight
>From: "John Lawson" <jpl15(a)panix.com>
>
>
>
> Since I have never posted anything to Usenet in 11 years, and since I
>have always used a Unix shell account running Pine - I get relatively
>little spam. There was a case some years ago where some enterprising
>HAX0R catted the user directory and got all of Netcom's userids...
>
> I have never found any correlation between classiccmp ad spam levels...
>I curently get one or two Nigerian offers a month, 7-10 Winning Poker ads,
>7-10 Home Mortgage Refinance, an/or Ultimate Vacation Offer, and, lately,
>once or twice a week, some thoughful person offers to sell me some Stuff
>to make my YuNoWhat bigger... I don't know whether to to be flattered or
>offended - so I just delete it all.
Hi John
I'm on two mail list at this email address. I get maybe one
Nigerian letter a week but no much else. I have a hotmail
address that I also use to post to news groups. I average
14 junk mails a day ( that get through my filters ).
If someone is mining this list, I don't see much that is
making it my way. News groups are definitely mined and
I notice increase in a few days after my posting there.
I've started collecting the Nigerian letters. Some are
quite clever while others are just copies. One thing
I've noticed is that they like to use $20,500,000 as
the standard value. This might make a simple way to stop
a large percentage of them by filtering the body text
for this.
Dwight
>
> I am not including the spam that filters onto the List itself (as a
>recipient), I am citing the examples that are addressed to me personally.
>Actually I get spam through Panix itself, the Lists I'm subscribed to, and
>personal spam - at a ratio of about 40/40/20 percent. Even at that, it
>amounts to 10 or 15 a week, and the DEL key kills 'em all, save for the
>few creative or utterly moronic amateur examples that I file away.
>
>
> Just now there's a news item circulating as to how we can expect a
>coming barrage of spam, and also as to how various Big Retailers are
>gearing up to flood our collective mailboxen. And you thought you hated
>Sanford Wallace sufficiently...
>
> Cheers
>
>John
>
>
Seems like they finally figured out how to read that BBC Domesday disk:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/technology/2534391.stm
What I want to know is how they used "software emulation" to "read" the
disc. There had to be some hardware involved somewhere.
Anyone have the full story?
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 *
On Dec 2, 20:10, Lawrence Walker wrote:
> This has come up many times before and if it was true we would all
> be receiving the same spam. Most of my spam lately has been from
> people promoting how you can make millions of dollars on the i-net
> if I just send $25 to this person who must have time enough from
> making MILLIONS to spam others for 25 bucks, or the African
> government scam where if I will allow them to use my acount I can
> share in the MILLIONS secreted in an African account. Haven't even
> got one lately from the Viagra people promising a new day if only I
> try thier penile assistance, or SEXY NUDE TEENS ,awaiting my
> perusal at a minimal fee.
That's exactly what mine has been like lately. I wonder if that matches
Fred's?
> Newsgroups or websites are still rich areas to harvest and I don't
> think we are a big enough source to glean, as yet.
"Big enough" has nothing to do with it. If you do a Google search for
"mailing list", classiccmp archives are amongst the hits, and therefore
easy to trawl.
--
Pete Peter Turnbull
Network Manager
University of York
Version 5.5 NOS - seal is intact 5-1/4" floppies - Complete in the box !!
________________________________________________________________
Sign Up for Juno Platinum Internet Access Today
Only $9.95 per month!
Visit www.juno.com
Hi
The Beehive was one of the best terminals I'd ever used.
The one that Intel used ( and painted Intel blue ), used
Cherry Hall effect switches for the keyboards. I only saw
one of these switches go bad and that was because the
keyboard had a heavy object dropped on it ( drive box ).
It broke the ceramic that the Hall effect device was on.
This keyboard had the best feel of any keyboard that
I'd used before or since( around '80 ).
How may out there have problems with other mechanical
keyboards ( I know I have a few flaky ones ) and wish
they'd used the robust Hall effect keys?
Dwight
>From: Joe <rigdonj(a)cfl.rr.com>
>Dan,
>
> I found a NIB Beehive terminal a couple of years ago and I couldn't even
give it away. I finally tossed it in the trash.
>
> Joe
>
>At 06:51 PM 11/30/02 -0500, you wrote:
>>While looking for old floppy disks I came across a couple
>>of manuals:
>>
>>Reference Manual for Beehive Terminals, Models I, II and III (1972)
>>
>>and
>>
>>Operator Manual OCLC Model 100 Computer Terminal (1974)
>>
>>If anyone needs any information from either of these manuals,
>>drop me a line off-list.
>>
>>I'd also be interested in hearing from anyone who might have
>>a Beehive terminal, since they look pretty interesting (if you
>>have an interest in old computer terminals, as I do).
>>
>>
>>Cheers,
>>
>>Dan
>>http://www.decodesystems.com/wanted.html
>>
>>
>
>
>
>From: "gijs kantoor" <gijs.meirmans(a)financial-plaza.nl>
>
>I am looking for an old Intel unit, the IUP 200/201 universal prom
>programmer, with software, and information how to use. I have the IUP-F87/51
>module and userguide, and a folder of the IUP-200/201 but not the programmer
>it self.
>
>Gijs Meirmans
>The Netherlands
>
>
Hi Gilis
I don't recall if the UPP also needed a special programmer
card for the 51's. I know that things like the 8748's required
both a special card and an adapter like you have.
I have one of these programmers but it isn't for sale.
The use of these is quite simple if you have a Intel development
system to plug it into. Most of the software to program things
was either built into the monitor ROM's or available through
the update OS.
One can make an adapter cable and run the programmer from
a bi-directional parallel port of a PC. Most of the control
sequences were simple.
When I worked for Intel ( years ago ), I was responsible
for the developing the test for the newer personality cards
that Intel made for this programmer. It was funny, Intel was
one of the last customers for the 4001 ROM's used on these
boards. I remember when they got the notice from the fabs
that they needed to make their last end of life purchases.
This was the death notice for this product.
I'd made a special board to test the products. It was
what I called a "4040 slow time ice". The 4040 bus is dynamic
and needs a continuous clock. I ran things from code on
a Series II. I would use the board to checkout things
like the programming drive signals and the data in the ROM's.
It saved quite a bit of time in trouble shooting these boards.
It was funny that I had requested the data in the ROM's for
test purposes and was told that it was too proprietary
( remember, these were obsolete 4040 systems we are talking
about, even then ). I just copied known good boards and used
them. They were always changing the numbers on the packages
for boards like the 2716's. Having the code inside made it
a lot easier to check that they'd plugged the right ones
in. One still had to watch for upgraded software but when
a lot came in with 100% fails and the code was different,
it didn't take long to figure what needed to be replaced.
Dwight
10 years ago, I was at Cray Research. We did trade shows over the internet
(might have been ARPA back then). Show booths had 3D SGI workstations,
connected to the net by T1 links. Simulations ran in parallel --
visualization on the workstation, and number-crunching on the big iron at
Cray (MN/WI).
Pretty cool for the time. Run a remote
car-crash/fluid-flow/electromagnetic/... simulation on the cray (which ran
a flavor of unix), then see the results moments later over the net.
gil
>Date: Sat, 30 Nov 2002 10:34:02 -0800 (PST)
>From: Ethan Dicks <erd_6502(a)yahoo.com>
>Subject: The internet 10 years ago (was Re: Selling it off. What would you
keep ?)
>To: cctalk(a)classiccmp.org
>Reply-To: cctalk(a)classiccmp.org
>
>
>--- Peter Turnbull <pete(a)dunnington.u-net.com> wrote:
>> On Nov 30, 17:57, Fred N. van Kempen wrote:
>> > > > I just wish the internet was around 10 years ago.
>> > >
>> > > Fortunately, it was.
>> > Well, yes, but not everywhere, and _certainly_ not for everyone.
>>
>> By the late '80's it covered most of Western Europe and the States
>> including non-academic sites. CIX (Compulink Information Exchange) was
>> founded in 1987, and Demon Internet in June 1992, both offering public
>> services in the UK. Demon charged UKP10/month for dialup access.
>
>10 years ago, I was doing Usenet and email through my Amiga (with two
>ST225s and a PC-XT disk controller!) with UUCP. I couldn't do ftp
>and telnet and cool stuff like that, but I could at least get a few
>newsgroups like comp.sources.amiga and rec.humor.funny delivered to my
>door.
>
>2400 bps, 20 MB news spool! Those were the days. Not.
>
>-ethan
;-----------------------------------------------------------
; vaux electronics, inc. 480-354-5556
; http://www.vauxelectronics.com (fax: 480-354-5558)
;-----------------------------------------------------------
In a message dated 12/1/02 1:46:41 PM Pacific Standard Time,
rigdonj(a)cfl.rr.com writes:
> The 310/330 are white boxs that are about the a size of a PC chassis. The
> 86/330 is an aluminium/steel chassis that's 16" tall x 16" wide x 24" deep.
> The ones that I had had 8" floppy drives and 8" hard drives, the 310/330
> use 5 1/4" floppy drives and have an optional 5 1/4"(?) hard drive. The
> 86/330 used an 8086 CPU, the 310/330 use 286s IIRC.
>
>
The Intel 310 is a desktop similar to a PC that uses any multibus 1
processor, 8080 to 80286. Actually I think it will run the Multibus 1 386
card too. It has a 6 slot Multibus chassis and uses 5 1/4 Hard and floppy
drives.
The 330 and 380s are the 16"X16"X24 white aluminum boxes. The 330 has a 6
slot Multibus card chassis combined with a 8" Floppy and 8" hard drive,
usually a Priam 3450 35 meg drive.
The 380 is a two 16"X16"X24 box set that is a 14 slot Multibus 1 backplane in
one of the boxes and the drives in a separate nearly identical cabinet,
usually housing a 1/4" tape drive along with the 8" floppy and 8 inch hard
drive.
Both the 330s and 380s will handle any Multibus CPU card from the 8080 to the
386. In fact the 380 can run multiple CPU cards.
86/330 indicates an 8086 card in a 330 cabinet.
The Intel 320 cabinet is a desktop with a Multibus II backplane that uses 5
1/4' drives. I don't have one of these.
I am going to sort this stuff out this winter & will catalog the docs then.
Paxton
Astoria, OR
>From: Witchy <witchy(a)binarydinosaurs.co.uk>
>
>> -----Original Message-----
>> From: cctech-admin(a)classiccmp.org [mailto:cctech-admin@classiccmp.org]On
>> Behalf Of Peter Turnbull
>> Sent: 26 November 2002 08:11
>> To: cctalk(a)classiccmp.org
>> Subject: Re: Superb Exidy System on Ebay in Holland
>>
>>
>> On Nov 25, 21:28, Curt Vendel wrote:
>> > Anybody who is into this system should check it this auction I found on
>> > Ebay:
>> >
>> http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&category=1247&item=2
>> 074514971
>> >
>> > The guy also has some nice Commodore stuff, a Sony (MSX?)
>> System and some
>> > other cool stuff too.
>>
>> The coolest item there, for me, is his Jupiter Ace. For those who don't
>> know, it's a FORTH machine, and fairly rare. It's based on a Sinclair
>> ZX81, and named after the Pilot ACE computer built in 1950 at the National
>> Physical Laboratory.
>
>Not strictly true; it was designed by Richard Altwasser (hardware) and
>Steven Vickers (ROMs) after they'd left Sinclair and formed Jupiter Cantab;
>both had previously worked with the ZX80 (Richard) and 81 (Richard/Steven)
>and I think Steven also wrote some of the firmware for the Spectrum. It's
>design is more ZX80 than 81 in that it's a single board machine with the
>membrane keyboard incorporated on the mainboard.
>I don't think there were any differences between the Ace and the Ace 4000,
>though I'm sure US ones had a slightly modified case in that it had an extra
>'bump' in it!
>
>It's typical that all that stuff comes up when I don't have a job - I'd have
>all of it :)
>
Hi
The main difference between the US and European Ace was that
the US one was slower and had a different divider circuit for
the video ( slower because of the crystal used to get video
right ). I have a US version but know people that have the
European version as well.
Dwight
(I tried replying to this on Friday, but was at home, accessing work email
with Outlook Web Access, which my company requires. The reply didn't make
it.)
There were 3 Poqet models, referred to as the "Classic" (PQ-0164), "Prime"
(PQ-0181) and "Plus". My information comes from Brian Mason's Poqet PC Web
site http://www.bmason.com/PoqetPC/index.shtml, an excellent source. The
last one is the Fujitsu model that California Digital sells. It has
backlighting, built-in rechargable NiCads (which often are dead by now), 2MB
RAM, and Type I/II PCMCIA slots. It is the only model that can use Flash RAM
(up to 32MB, reports to the contrary notwithstanding) and modem cards (only
certain ones).
The first model had 512KB RAM, and the second 640KB, as well as better
built-in programs. Both use two AA batteries for power. There is no backup
battery -- you have about 30 seconds to change AA's before the internal RAM
disk goes blank. (I asume Steve is refering to the backup batteriues in his
SRAM cards.) Both can only use Type I PCMCIA SRAM cards or small linear
Flash cards (as ROM cards).
The expansion connector on the back is a female 80-pin edge connector. It
brings out most of the PC bus, as well as the serial lines. Pinouts are in
Brian Mason's FAQ and in the Fujitsu technical manual, which Brian has on
his web site (http://www.bmason.com/PoqetPC/techref/toc.html). The Poqet
serial adaptor is rather bulky, so I created a bitmap for etching a small PC
board to use as a serial connector. I can email the bmp file to anyone who
is interested.
The Poqet PC web site also has archives of a mailing list, with lots of
useful info. The list has been dead for about 2 years now. There was an
attempt to revive a list, but it is only sporadically active.
Used Poqets are popular with QRP radio fans. The New Jersey QRP web site has
info on replacing dead Nicads in the Plus model.
BTW, the spelling of the name is "Poqet". It is pronounced as "pocket", I
believe, although I pronounce it "PO-ket".
All-in-all, I think the HP LX palmtops are better and more useful computers.
(I have a Poqet PQ-0181, HP 95LX and HP 200LX.)
<plug>
I also have two early PQ-0164's, both with broken LCD's, missing keys,
opened cases, etc. (this is the way they were when I got them). The newer is
serial number 5224, with PC boards made in Japan. The earlier is Poqet
Computer Corp Asset #02778, with boards made in the US. This one also has a
"US Govt. Prop. DOE" sticker on the screen. I'm willing to part with either
or both of these. Contact me offline.</plug>
-----Original Message-----
From: Steve Jones [mailto:classiccmp@crash.com]
Sent: Wednesday, November 27, 2002 8:43 PM
To: cctalk(a)classiccmp.org
Subject: Re: Poqet PC
I've muddied the waters a bit... The link I included was for the
later Fujitsu Poqet PC Plus. Fujitsi bought out the original
company before or while the second generation product was being
offered. CA Digital is giving specs for the Plus model, which is
what I believe they're selling. Gee, I wonder if this is covered
on one of the timelines people have been discussing...
The original Poqet PC has _no_ backlight, uses 2 std AA cells, and
MS-DOS 3.3 in ROM. Not sure how much memory is in there, ISTR at
least 512K and maybe more. There's a small ramdisk on D: for
AUTOEXEC/CONFIG.SYS, and the DOS ROM is C:. The two PCMCIA slots
at A:/B: are nice, especially with the 2MB SRAM cards - however I
appear to have forgotten to refresh the lithium backup batteries
in mine :^}
Fred's right, the original Poqet brings pretty much the whole XT
bus out to a connector on the back. I like the idea of hooking
this up to a backplane... B^P
Somewhere I have the docs from when I bought the thing, but it
may be years before they surface again.
--S.
Glen,
> Does anyone have manuals for the MultiTech Microprofessor MPF-1B?
I have the manauals and listings but not online. Diagrams ar available
at http://members.lycos.co.uk/leeedavison/z80/mpf1/ . If the machine
you have is the 1B then it should have the BASIC EPROM in the second
socket (U7).
Cheers,
Lee.
________________________________________________________________________
This e-mail has been scanned for all viruses by Star Internet. The
service is powered by MessageLabs. For more information on a proactive
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________________________________________________________________________
Here's a person in need of newbrain schematics. Please reply to him, not me.
---------- Begin forwarded message ----------
From: George Tsiros <george(a)tsiros.net>
To: cctech-admin(a)classiccmp.org
Date: Sunday, December 1, 2002, 10:09:31 AM
Subject: newbrain schematics
Hello
I have a newbrain.
It has some problem with display circuits.
It shows a different area of memory on screen.
please tell me if you can where i can find them.
thank you.
---------- End forwarded message ----------
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Jeffrey Sharp
