>Kodak seems to be mostly out of the gold CD-R business, but Mitsui and
>Taiyo Yuden still make gold media. It's hard to find at retail, though
>a Google search turns up plenty of mail order sources. Of course it
>is much more expensive than silver.
Any idea about the quality of Verbatim's "Azo" dye? Obviously they hype
it as being far better than other media, but I didn't know if anyone
knows any "truth" about it.
I have been moving to those because that is what I have been buying for
my VCD recorder. I settled on them because they were the only ones I
could get to work reliably in my VCD recorder when I first got it. It
turned out to be a defective recorder (cooling fan was broken, so the
unit overheated within minutes), and now just about any 74 minute CD-Rs
work in it... but I have stuck with the Verbatim despite the slightly
higher price... simply because I was impressed that they managed to work
consistantly even in a broken recorder.
-chris
<http://www.mythtech.net>
I have a QuickTime Movie of Sellam's section on TechTV's ScreenSavers the
other day.
Unfortunatly, it is about 11 MB, which is more than I can host over my
DSL if it is going to get any number of hits.
How many people want me to put this up, or is there someone with a better
connection that wants to host it instead? (I also have a slightly higher
quality version that is about 21 MB).
The clip runs about 9 minutes and requires Apple's QuickTime (if anyone
has easy access to an MPEG converter and wants to convert it, feel free).
-chris
<http://www.mythtech.net>
Mike Ford <mikeford(a)socal.rr.com> wrote:
> At 01:08 PM 11/9/02 -0800, Frank McConnell wrote:
> >What really cheeses me off about this sort of thing is that the
> >service providers don't go out of their way to make it easy to
> >identify fraudulent use of their names (or do any kind of sane mail
> >filtering, for that matter) by looking at the source and destination
> >domain names in e-mail headers and URLs.
>
> Two great opposing forces are at work on the internet, total control and
> verified identity, vs, anarchy and annonmenity (sorry spelling is not a
> major force).
I guess I put this the wrong way round. The company on whose behalf
this stuff was e-mailed (HP) has allowed someone to make it hard to
identify that the stuff really originated with or in fact has anything
to do with them, beyond easily-forgeable bits in the From: header name
(the text bit, not the address) and body which I know better than to
trust.
> Unfortunately the same verified ID that would let me track down a spammer,
> also would allow oppressive regimes to control internet content.
I'm not asking for a cryptographically verifiable ID, I'm asking that
those who would allow other parties to send authorized corporate
communications in their behalf via unencrypted e-mail at least put
enough effort into making sure that these communications at least give
the appearance of coming from the authorizing party. Allowing the
mailing-list company to use specific name(s) in hp.com in the From:
header address and URLs would do; allowing the mailing-list company to
use specific name(s) in hp.com in the Received: headers and SMTP
envelope address would be nice too. This is all just DNS tricks.
Absent this, how can I (as the receiver) tell the difference between
authorized and unauthorized communications? I can't, and if I can't
I don't see how I can expect anyone else to do so.
That's what makes it possible for some miscreant to forge e-mail
claiming to be from HP, or eBay, and get people to reply with their
credentials. The recipients can't tell which messages to trust.
ObCC: turned up a copy of Abrash's _Zen of Assembly Language_ at the
book sale yesterday. It's a good book (and hard to find), but you
can probably get most of his message out of his later books that are
somewhat easier to find: _Zen of Code Optimization_ and/or _Graphics
Programming Black Book_ (which latter I believe is available in some
form or other online).
-Frank McConnell
The following spare parts from 3Com equipment (1992-1994) are headed for the
scrap heap unless someone wants them (all or individual):
CEC for 3Com NetBuilder II 3C6000
Power Supply for same
Two Ethernet cards for same
One HSS V.35/RS232 high-speed serial card for same
16-port serial card for 3Com Communications Server CS/3100
10-BaseT option card for same
All items are in Berkeley, CA, and of course no charge (unless you need it
shipped, then just actual cost).
Patrick
Something that I have always wondered about is why Xerox never sued
Jobs ass off for the Mac GUI and also MSWindows which was derrived from
Xerox's 'Small-Talk". They were a major corporation and Apple was quick
enough to disembowel DRI's GEM altho Sam's Atari ST still continued to use
an updated version of the original. MS has also litigated any threat to their
bullying dominance and despite the protestations of the C-64 fans GEOS
(any coincidence there) is obviously a clone of the GEM desktop. The mouse
was also developed at Palo Alto. I have trouble simply accepting that a major
corporation like XEROX was simply a stupid wimp. From all evidence I've
seen Xerox invented the GUI. Something more important than CP/M,
MSDOS, or UNIX. What am I missing here.
Lawrence
lgwalker(a)mts.net
bigwalk_ca(a)yahoo.com
My PDP-8/E currently has four fields of core installed - fields 0
through 3. All fields pass both the 4K Memory Address Test and 4K
Checkerboard Test with no problems. The Ext. Memory Address Test also
runs fine. However, when I run the Ext. Memory Checkerboard Test I get
wierdness.
Here is the run:
PDP-8E EXT MEM DATA & CHKBD
SETUP SR & CONT <--- Set SR to 000000000011
4 FIELDS IN THIS SYSTEM
FIELDS SEL'D ARE 6 5 3 2 0 <--- First bit of wierdness.
This should be 3 2 1 0
PROG WILL RELOCATE
PR LOC FAIL ADDR GOOD BAD PATTERN
01660 50000 7777 0000 ALL 0 - 10
01660 50001 7777 0000 ALL 0 - 10
This continues through fields 5 and 6 until I hit the halt key.
The Config is as follows:
PDP-8/E CPU
EAE
Ext Memory & Timesharing
ASR-33 Teletype and Associated Control
4K Core stacks for Fields 0 and 1, 8K Stack for Fields 2 and 3
What I don't understand is why the Ext. Mem Address Test works
correctly, but the Ext Memory Data and Checkerboard can determine the
number of fields while messing up on exactly which fields they are.
Anyone seen this before?
--
Christopher L McNabb
Operating Systems Analyst Email: cmcnabb(a)4mcnabb.net
Virginia Tech ICBM: 37.1356N 80.4272N
GMRS: WPSR255 ARS: N2UX Grid Sq: EM97SD
Well, this evening I fired up the PDP11/44 machine that I drug to VCF5
and back... it has moved into the house to live in what would have been
the dining room, had I not made my office there. I thought of leaving it
in the garage and just having the teminals in here, but it's getting
regularly down into the teens and below at night, and Winter is hardly
here yet...
Anyway, after checking things out visually, I powered it on and the
monitor immediately trapped to the console and halted.
Ah. Schiess/Merde/Caca!
Okay, no problem, something shook loose during all the moving and
loading/unloading.. I powered down and re-seated the cards. Power back
up, same thing. Starts to boot, traps to ODT, proc halts displaying the
address it's stumbling over.
I paused to give vent to language that is best represented by ASCII line
noise.
BUT: I have doc! I have Processor Manuals! I have the Technical Manual!
And, using ODT, I found that the system was trying to boot the ESDI drives
and failing. I'm so proud of myself - decoded the error codes, followed
the registers to what was hurting... the Dilog 626 has died... tried to
boot from the RL02 - that works fine.
Got the other 626 from the other (dead) /44 chassis - now all is well.
SO - I'm looking for another Unibus ESDI controller.... as well as all
the other Junque. I'm supposed to have a SCSI card on the way - if it
works it will have been a Good Deal. If it's trash - oh, well: keep
looking.
And there you have it.
Cheers
John
LOL, AFAIK, Ehrlacher still has some 2650s.. He gave me one.
Will J
_________________________________________________________________
Help STOP SPAM with the new MSN 8 and get 2 months FREE*
http://join.msn.com/?page=features/junkmail
"Fred Cisin (XenoSoft)" <cisin(a)xenosoft.com> wrote:
> Why not save energy, and use a water immersion that is very slowly brought
> to a boil?
Hey, why not be green, at least from an energy point of view? I'm
imagining a big concave mirror and a hoist. Tie the rope to
appendages appropriate to the crime, and hoist the miscreant into the
focal point.
...
What really cheeses me off about this sort of thing is that the
service providers don't go out of their way to make it easy to
identify fraudulent use of their names (or do any kind of sane mail
filtering, for that matter) by looking at the source and destination
domain names in e-mail headers and URLs.
For example, four years ago I bought a then-new HP scanner. I
registered it, and gave them an e-mail address. Once a month or so, I
get this thing that says something like "Happy Halloween from HP" in
the Subject, was mailed from some domain name in p0.com, and has a
bunch of URLs with domain names in p01.com.
How the foo is J. Random Customer supposed to tell the difference
between this and an attempt to defraud or commit identity theft?
-Grumpy Ol' Frank
I still like the old TI Programmers calculator that I found a few years back
at the "Tektronix Country Store" (where they surplus stuff). Nice LED
model, that can convert between the various number systems (I never was that
great with Decimal to/from anything). It has the added benifit of being
almost identical to the one my Dad had when I was growing up. Except for
the battery, it works fine and came with the box, manual, and a power brick.
Does anyone still make "Programmers Calculators"? I've got either a Sharp
or a Cassio that I bought new 12+ years ago. I forget which brand it is,
but it was the one I really liked. It was basically the battery
operated/enhanced version of a solar powered one I'd had in High School
(which unfortunatly died). I'd love to find a good solar powered one, as I
can never remember to pick up batteries for it, as a result I've not been
able to use it in years :^/
Zane
>
> I vote for this as a candidate for "best find of the
> decade".
>
> --- Joe <rigdonj(a)cfl.rr.com> wrote:
> > OK I'm claiming the prize now and it's only
> > Friday!
> >
> > Top this: Not one, not two, but THREE Tektronix
> > 31 calculators, all NIB!
> >
> > Found these at a garage sale. They appear to be
> > from the estate of a Tektronix employee that bought
> > them in Beaverton and shipped them to Orlando when
> > he was transferred here. Two are "normal" 31s, the
> > other is a different color and is marked "Coulter
> > Model 43 Data Converter". It has options 1, 4, Pa
> > and Pb installed. I've posted a couple of pictures
> > of it at <http://home.cfl.rr.com/rigdon14/tek-31/>.
> > I haven't checked out the other two yet but they
> > also seem to be well optioned out and have what I
> > think is the interface to connect the TM500 modular
> > instruments.
> >
> > Joe :-)
> >
> >
>
>
> __________________________________________________
> Do you Yahoo!?
> U2 on LAUNCH - Exclusive greatest hits videos
> http://launch.yahoo.com/u2
>
Yah, I saw that. If he drops a zero off the price I'm interested...
>Just spotted this in last week's Want Advertiser - didn't get around
>to reading the computer section... Located in Townsend, MA maybe an
>hour out of Boston? Rest is literal from the ad. I called just now to
>see if it was still available, but no answer. I have no affiliation
>with the seller.
>
>=====
>
>ITHACA INTERSYS DPS-1. This is an extremely rare S-100 bus minicomputer
>from 1979. Mint cond & has many cards inside, all orig. It also comes
>w/ the mathcing Ithaca dual 8" drive encl. 2 terminals & 2 other drives
>that can go w/it. 1 of these recently sold on E-Bay for $4000. Priced
>for quick sale, $1000; Call Aaron 2:30-9:30PM. (Townsend) 978-597-8018
>
>[I believe this is a residential number. GMT-0500. --S.]
>
>
>
>
> From: Joe <rigdonj(a)cfl.rr.com>
> I pretty sure that Mike Haas has AT LEAST one. Bob Rief and I located
a stash of OLD computer stuff in Gainsville and bought all the S-100 stuff
(a truck load!) and turned Mike unto the rest of it including a couple of
OS computers and a Motorola Exorcisor machine. Needless to say he got
everything that we left!
Okay, so what about this thing? Trash? Treasure? Scarce? Common? Is it
interesting enough that I should try to add one to my collection of
8-bitters here?
Later --
Glen
0/0
Hi.
I need a data sheet for an AT&T T7525 codec from the 1991-1994 timeframe.
The data sheet must be dated. If not, then I need the entire databook.
There is a cash reward for this.
If you've got this, please reply to me at <sellam(a)vintage.org>.
Thanks!
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 *
Does anyone have any information on this computer?
TIA --
Glen Goodwin
If I am not for myself, who will be for me?
And if not now, when?
-- Pirkei Avot
This seemed to not get thru a classic talk screening. Could you give me
reasons why this shouldn't have been posted ?
------- Forwarded message follows -------
From: Lawrence Walker <lgwalker(a)mts.net>
To: cctalk(a)classiccmp.org
Subject: Re: _Collectible Microcomputers_ now available for order from VCF
Send reply to: lgwalker(a)mts.net
Date sent: Fri, 8 Nov 2002 14:12:23 -0600
No I think you're wrong here Sellam. He's more like genital lice. A parasite.
What is more interesting is that he had the audacity to try and discredit the
value of Michaels book on a list of classic computer enthusiasts. Michaels
contributions to the computer community go back to the days of Micro 80
and his
newsletter is a valued resource.
As is obvious this creep's main concern is making a buck off recent interest
in
older computers despite all the appeals to the higher virtues of his
contribution to blah, blah, blah. The usual tactic of a charlatan.
A while back an interesting poster to the list, a scrap dealer who could have
offerred us insight into the workings of that world was harassed off the list. I
viewed that as unfortunate but slime like this who selfservingly slag an info-
source valueable cause it might undermine their preying on unknowledgeable
collectors is beyond redemption.
Lawrence
> On Fri, 8 Nov 2002, Mail List wrote:
>
> > How is it you feel you have a right to pass judgement on me?
>
> Because you're a dick.
>
> > No, I was concerned that the data sources might be incomplete and fail
> > to "conveniently" acknowledge the commercial market sector. You know,
> > that portion of the economy that is encumbered with real expenses ( like
> > marketing expenses, payroll, taxes, etc. ) and that provides jobs ( for
> > those that still have one ) and therefore has to charge prices for their
> > goods and services which allows them to meet those expenses and remain in
> > operation.
>
> Look, the book is called _Collectible *MICROCOMPUTERS*_. Sure the LSI-11 is a
> microcomputer, but that was conveniently left out. There is no pricing
> information for PDP stuff, so you can continue to ask whatever the hell you
> like for it.
>
> The prices in the book were based on a mixture of actual scarcity (i.e.
> supply), demand, gut feeling, and past sales, in that order. At least
> that is how I approached it when Michael consulted with me on the pricing. I
> can't speak for Michael, as he had final say as to how to value each machine
> since it was his book. I think he did a terrific job. The values are
> reasonable. The values are based on what a machine might go for in the real
> world, not what it would sell for on eBay if the seller was a dealer and had
> overhead such as taxes and marketing and payroll, etc.
>
> Since when does ANY value guide take this into account? You are now
> arguing for the sake of arguing. Just admin you're a dick and move on.
> We'll forget about you soon enough.
>
> > Don't lament when you're out of work, when you have
> > previously condemned that sector that provided you your jobs. Don't
> > lament when you see the value of your retirement accounts decline in
> > value when you condemn those companies that your very same account is
> > invested in, decline in value, as you complain about their prices ( no
> > competent fund manager invests funds in the average eBay seller ). This
> > thing called the economy is something we are all in together. Soil that
> > where you eat, and you may find the food no longer edible.
>
> Ok, George Bush, we'll allow you to attack Iraq just to get you to shut
> up.
>
> <violins>
>
> > You know, I used to believe that if everybody worked together, everybody
> > could see some benefit from that cooperative relationship, whether that be
> > parts you have a use for, or cash to buy parts you want, etc. There have
> > been times that I could have run something by you that would have helped you
> > out, but previous contact seemed to indicate that you were all about
> > yourself only. I have since given up. My impression was that you can't stand
> > to see anyone else realize any benefit from their contribution. You want it
> > all for yourself. So you have closed off those opportunities.
>
> </violins>
>
> 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 *
>
------- End of forwarded message -------
lgwalker(a)mts.net
bigwalk_ca(a)yahoo.com
Although this list is semi-public, I thought it best to keep this
inquiry a bit more limited than immediately posting this in
alt.sys.pdp11 and vmsnet.pdp-11. If I don't receive any
replies from classiccmp, then I will try those two newsgroups,
but any feedback from classiccmp would be greatly
appreciated so that obvious (but not to me) aspects of
this content that are inappropriate can be changed.
Note that since V5.03 of RT-11 was released in 1985, I
am abiding by the ten year rule.
Please note that I realize that there is almost no interest in
fixing bugs in RT-11, let alone producing enhancements.
If you feel that such activity is best left to Mentec or you
don't wish to participate, then read no further. As for why
I enjoy fixing bugs in RT-11 and making enhancements,
the reason must be the same as for someone who climbs
Mount Everest - because it is there!
As of November 2002, V5.07 of RT-11 was 4 years old,
having been released in November 1998. Even if Mentec
does eventually allow hobby use of versions of RT-11
subsequent to V5.03, especially V5.07, I just can't believe
that Mentec will ever spend the money to decide to release
another version of RT-11 when there are already insufficient
sales to even support selling RT-11 and all of the layered
products.
My suggestion is that the very few individuals who are still
interested in fixing bugs and writing code to enhance RT-11
pool their resources.
While there are many minor and several major bugs still
in RT-11, it no longer seems likely that there will be a
further release. If you are interested in bug fixes and
extensions to RT-11, along with support for V5.03 which
may be used as a hobby version of RT-11 under the Supnik
(SIMH) emulator, I would appreciate being part of, even
leading if no one else is willing, a small group to share and
define future extensions to RT-11 as well as fixing the
current bugs. If no one replies, I guess I will lead a one
person group. But even someone who is interested, but
might only wish to comment on how and which bugs,
along with any enhancements should be undertaken,
would be extremely helpful.
Also if you are only interested in using the enhanced
features of a future RT-11 and NOT even in being a
beta tester, you can still provide valuable help by stating
which features would be of use.
For example, at the very least and until the hobby license
allows later versions of RT-11 after V5.03 to be used,
a Y2K compliant V5.03 of RT-11 would seem to be
reasonable. While I would rather spend my time fixing
the bugs and making enhancements to V5.07, there may
be sufficient interest to make V5.03 Y2K compliant until
the hobby license for at least RT-11 (as opposed to RSTS/E
and RSX-11) is extended.
Another extension that would seem to be in order while
there is sufficient expertise around is to allow for dates
beyond 2099. For example, current VMS 64 bit
implementations probably allow for the year 25,000.
Extending the DATE value significantly beyond 2099
to at least 9999 will require at least 5 MORE bits to be
used for the DATE value within the resident monitor
and in random file directories.
I also have looked at the implementation of a PH: (PATH
pseudo device HANDLER) that could act like the Symbolic
Name List in VMS or the PATH NAME in DOS. And an
enhancement I have thought about would be the ability
to boot and execute RT-11 within a DSK file, i.e. allow
the LD: to be a System Device bootable using DUP.
Another might be to allow more RT-11 partitions to
be active for MSCP device drivers instead of only 64
RT-11 partitions - and if feasible, 256 RT-11 partitions
depending on how RT-11 handles characters in the third
character of the device name. Of course, 2 extra bits
would need to be found in the queue element.
As far as I understand, all future changes to RT-11 (both
bug fixes and extensions) are unlikely to be used by any
commercial sites. Further, in order to attempt to be compliant
with the current and any future hobby license from Mentec,
I suggest that all changes to RT-11 be made available ONLY
for hobby use unless they have Mentec's approval for use
by commercial users. If anyone at Mentec is reading this,
I suggest that contact be made to arrange for this aspect
of the use of any changes made to RT-11 that are not made
by Mentec. Obviously, if there is no contact with Mentec,
NONE of the changes will be approved of or supported by
Mentec - which is probably the BEST solution since then the
users will do all the work and coordination for the changes
that are needed as well as being responsible to ensure that
the changes are bug free and work correctly.
However, a win/win solution might be for Mentec to allow
V5.07 of RT-11 to be used by hobby users and for the
bug fixes (especially the bug fixes) and enhancements to
continue to be sold by Mentec to the commercial users
after they are provided without charge to Mentec by the
hobby community. I don't know if this arrangement has
ever been made between the manufacturer and the hobby
community, but I can't see how it would hurt Mentec. In
this regard, a completely ISO 9000 compliant version of
RT-11 might even be possible. About the only utility still
needing 4 digit years is MACRO-11 and that is already
done - in a private version I did in 1997.
Sincerely yours,
Jerome Fine
--
To obtain the original e-mail address, please remove
the ten characters which immediately follow the 'at'.
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.
At 01:37 AM 11/9/02 -0500, Patrick Finnegan wrote:
> > What about molten iron :-)
>
>Sounds good, as long as you _slowly_ lower them into it, like the 'T1000'
Doesn't work, the molten iron gives off a ton of IR heat. I used to work in
a steel mill and people would toss old pallets into molten iron carriers
and about 10 feet up they would burst into flame. Falling into boiling
water is much worse I am told.
Number one, I misread the model number of the ESDI card that failed:
it's a Dilog DU686... sorry, sorry!
A moment with Google turns up that not only is Dilog still in business
(www.dilog.com) but that they sell and service a large number of Unibus
*and* Qbus cards.
It turns out that the DU686 is ESDI / MSCP and they'll fix dead ones for
only $250... $350 with revs, ECOs, and updates.
The main office is in Switzerland, branch in Tustin, CA.
No prices for new stuff listed on the sites, but I'll phone them Monday
and see... they have SCSI and Pertec formatters, and Unibus adapters to
make modern small SCSI drives look like a Spindle Farm, sans the noise,
weight, and floor-space.
Cheers
John
This has marketing name G52. It is a 15" PC type monitor. I'm looking for information on how to adjust the focus. Images and text are good, bright color and convergence but not exactly in focus. Suspect an internal adjustment; nothing apparent on built-in on-screen menu.
I came across these DEC VAX manuals while looking for something else.
Am not selling, but will provide information from these if needed
non-commercially.
DECserver 300
RF30 / RF71
R215F
KFQSA
BA46
RRD42
StorageWorks family user guide
VMS 5.5-2 release notes
VMS 5.5 upgrade
Just spotted this in last week's Want Advertiser - didn't get around
to reading the computer section... Located in Townsend, MA maybe an
hour out of Boston? Rest is literal from the ad. I called just now to
see if it was still available, but no answer. I have no affiliation
with the seller.
=====
ITHACA INTERSYS DPS-1. This is an extremely rare S-100 bus minicomputer
>from 1979. Mint cond & has many cards inside, all orig. It also comes
w/ the mathcing Ithaca dual 8" drive encl. 2 terminals & 2 other drives
that can go w/it. 1 of these recently sold on E-Bay for $4000. Priced
for quick sale, $1000; Call Aaron 2:30-9:30PM. (Townsend) 978-597-8018
[I believe this is a residential number. GMT-0500. --S.]
I'd like to find (buy) these IC's & equipment, development systems, etc for it. E.G. Instructor 50, SBC w/ optical card reader, etc. TIA
________________________________________________________________
Sign Up for Juno Platinum Internet Access Today
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>I also think this is a good idea. It would give the RCS folks a
>bit more publicity and general visibility. I'm not overly fond of
>Providence, RI, but the area near Brown University is nice. It'd
>still be easy for people to stay in Boston and catch a train
>(or drive) down to the event.
There is also the proximity to the RICM...
Megan
Watch out for this, guys! This was sent to me, and looks very real, if
you click on the link. They ask for everything and more. The amount of
info they ask for, would make it very easy to take your identity, money,
etc!!
Chad Fernandez
Michigan, USA
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>Hey, here's an idea - hold VCFeast 2.0 in the RCS mill, if a big room is
>available. It has that wonderful DEC Maynard look about it. And we will
>not have to move either the KL10D or the Univac 9300.
I like that... I could display the 11/70 (decdatasystem570)... I'll
have to get some time to work on it...
Megan