At 01:45 PM 8/9/02 -0500, you wrote:
>Dont worry, along with my other roommates, I have 'security measures'.
>Muahahahahah.
I can vouch for a significant amount of heavy iron in Pat's apartment, which
could be used for some serious defensive (and offensive) activity.
His place is also rather difficult to locate given only an address, so
Pat's stash is relatively safe. Now if he'd only keep the Hewlett-Packard
gear for me...
Cheers,
Dan
At 08:15 PM 8/8/02 -0500, Pat wrote:
>Ahh, crap. Didn't mean to send that to the list. Esp w/my address... :(
WE know know you are, and we know where you live! :-)
I have a variety of old computer stuff (hardware, docs) of various
kinds (DEC, AT&T, Sun) that I'd like to find new homes for near Boston.
For a complete and current list, see http://www.ultimate.com/phil/stuff/
PLEASE REPLY TO THE E-MAIL ADDRESS ON THE WEB PAGE!!!
At 09:48 AM 8/8/02 -0700, you wrote:
>On Thu, 8 Aug 2002, Doc Shipley wrote:
>
>> Hi.
>> I'm looking at picking up an ATT 3b2 to complement my 7300. I know
>> the 3b2 has a different CPU type (WE3102?) as opposed to the 7300's
>> 68010. Are they binary-compatible? Specifically, can I use the same
>> install and program media for both?
>>
>> Doc
>>
>>
>>
>No, completely different beasts...
>
>Peter Wallace
Right. AND there's a whole series of different 3B2s.
Joe
>Ya, hi, I'm interested (Token Ring Buff)
If you are a token ring buff... I still have the following available for
the cost of shipping (from 07450, NJ).
11 - IBM, Auto 16/4 Token Ring, ISA, RJ45 DB9
08 - IBM, Auto 16/4 Token Ring, ISA, RJ45
13 - IBM, 16/4, ISA, RJ45 DB9
08 - IBM, 16/4 Token Ring, Microchannel, DB9
04 - IBM, 16/4, ISA, DB9
03 - IBM, Turbo 16/4 Token Ring, ISA, RJ45 DB9
01 - Intel, M#770400331 16/4, ISA, RJ45 DB9
01 - Madge, Smart 16/4 AT Plus Ringnode, ISA, RJ45 DB9
That should be correct (it's what I have saved as a text file that I
printed my inventory sheets from... the actual boxes they are in are
under a pile of monitors and I'm not digging them out unless someone
wants something).
The cards are untested. They were given to me in a large box of assorted
parts pulled during a mass ethernet migration (and other upgrades, there
were things like 2400 -14.4 modems as well). I was not involved in the
pulling, so I can't say what the status was before they were pulled. I
don't have any reason to believe they are bad, but I honestly have no
clue about them. (All the parts I did want worked fine, so I would
imagine the Token Ring cards work as well)
I don't want ANY of them... so take one, take them all... just get them
out of here.
-chris
<http://www.mythtech.net>
On Sat, Aug 3, 2002 9:20 am, Ethan Dicks <erd_6502(a)yahoo.com>wrote:
>> Projects I have not been able to do.
>> 1. Connect any Macintosh running System 6 to the internet
>
>ISTR doing that with MacTCP 1.x (an addon install, not included
>in System 6) and a SCSI<->Ethernet box. I'm fairly certain that
>the ethernet box came with System 6 drivers, but if someone here
>knows that it flat-out can't be done, then I'm probably mistaken.
>I have never tried it with dial-up, if that's what you mean.
You can down the necessary control panels off the Internet, but I have
never been able to get through to my ISP. I haven't got an Ethernet box.
Problem with Ethernet for the LCII is that it takes the socket you need for
the Apple IIe card.
-chris added:
>There are also System 6 drivers for the Farallon Etherwave
>localtalk->ethernet adaptor, however, the Etherwave doesn't support
>TCP/IP (limit of the Appletalk, not of the etherwave), so you have to use
>MacIP (TCP/IP wrapped in AppleTalk), and a MacIP to TCP/IP bridge (like
>IPNetRouter running on another Mac). And again, I see no reason it can't
>be done.
It would be more useful to be to be able to connect a S6 Mac to the
Internet from any phone socket which is why I was trying to do it dial up.
It is has to go via another machine, then there isn't any advantage.
Obviously you can ethernet another mac to your iMac.
>> 1. Connected the Apple II to the BBC Micro using the games socket on the
>> Apple and transfered data successfully. (hard)
>
>Did you write a bit-banger serial port for the Apple?
I am not sure what this expression means. I connected the Apple games
socket to the BBC Micro User port and used an adapted version of the RS232
serial program which is in the "Red Book"
A friend of mine has two R4400 Indigos and some extra SGI odds and ends that he'd like to sell. The first system is a doozy, it's LOADED! The blue sled that he mentions lets you set the SCSI address without removing the drive from the system, unlike the standard black sleds. His name, E-mail address and location are at the bottom of the message. Here's the details of the systems:
>
>Also, for the post, here's what's left!!
>
>
>1 Iris Indigo (CMNB003B) R4400 150Mhz workstation
>Elan graphics (030-8058-006, 4 GE-7s)
>384 MB ram
>9 Gig hard drive on blue sled (SCSI ID settable)
>Irix 6.5.3 installed (will include all passwords, change as you like)
>10 Base T Tranceiver (These are adapters. They fit onto the output of the built in GIO-BUS AUI Ethernet card >and convert the AUI plug to an RJ-45 standard Ethernet style plug.)
>Power cord
>
>1 Iris Indigo (CMNB003B) R4400 150Mhz workstation
>XZ-24 graphics (030-8122-001, 2 GE-7s) Z buffer, 24 bit
>Minimal problems with this machine, probably related to the memory
>180 MB ram (some of questionable quality)
>4 Gig hard drive on blue sled (SCSI ID settable)
>Irix 6.5.3 installed (will include all passwords, change as you like)
>10 Base T Tranceiver (same as above)
>Power cord
>
>
>1 Bootable external CD drive (Toshiba 3x, I think)
>2 CD caddies
>1 3? SCSI cable
>1 Power cord
>
>2 Indigo Keyboards (9500801)
>2 Indigo Mice (9150800)
>
>1 GDM-17E11 17" SGI graphite monitor
>10? Sun 13W3 Cable
>Power cord
>Manual
>
>1 17" SGI Monitor (older style, not sure of the model number)
>3? SGI 13W3 Cable
>Power cord
>
>Extras:
>
>1 Active SCSI terminator
>1 LG1 Graphics board
>1 Power supply (broken, good for parts)
>2 R4000 100Mhz CPUs
>1 3? 13W3 Monitor cable
>1 Lock bar
>1 Floptical drive on black sled
>8 21MB floptical disks
>1 Extra empty black sled
>1 Iris Indigo owners manual (still in orig. shrinkwrap)
>1 Set Irix 4.5
>Extra memory of questionable quality
>Odds and ends
>
>All are in working order with the exceptions noted.
>
>Shipping is out of Los Angeles ? 90046
>
>Reply to:
>
>Lee Redmond
>
>Redmond4(a)pacbell.net
.TL ''Another HTML message! Re: SEMI4200 IC''
.DM PP
.SP
.SI 5
..
.PP
If you are are going to send a formated
text message, please use a classic format.
.PP
This message is formatted using an NROFF style
text markup language. This markup language
is way over 10 years old and should be allowed
on the Classic Computer mail list.
.PP
The version I used was developed for the FLEX
based 6800/6809 computers from the late 1970s
and early 1980s. The documentation for the
TSC Text Processor can be found here.
.SP
http://www.swtpc.com/mholley/TSC_PR/TSC_PR.htm
.SP2
.CE 2
Michael Holley
www.swtpc.com/mholley
Tried to send Tothwolf a message directly to the
account at concentric.net and the system bounced it as
'user unknown':
====
Message from yahoo.com.
Unable to deliver message to the following
address(es).
<tothwolf(a)concentric.net>:
207.155.198.87 does not like recipient.
Remote host said: 550 5.1.1
<tothwolf(a)concentric.net>... User unknown
Giving up on 207.155.198.87.
====
If anyone has a direct line to Tothwolf please pass
this on.
-- Frank
=====
= M O N T V A L E S O F T W A R E S E R V I C E S P. C.=
Clayton Frank Helvey, President
Montvale Software Services, P. C.
P.O. Box 840
Blue Ridge, VA 24064-0840
Phone: 540.947.5364 Email: msspcva(a)yahoo.com
============================================================
__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Health - Feel better, live better
http://health.yahoo.com
>Forgot who it was that alerted me to the XL on eBay for $20, but wanted to
>say thanks as I won it for the $20.
Ah... so you are the one that won it. I don't feel as bad about not
having gotten there first, now that I know it at least went to someone
that will give it a good home (and not some "dealer" that will strip it
and try to sell the peices for $100's each)
-chris
<http://www.mythtech.net>
Sellam,
IIRC, it is possible to have the brightness adjusted so that you can see the raster, but
the contrast adjusted so that you cannot see the text.
If the contrast is the knob that is frozen or broken...then that might be the problem.
Strange, these pots tend to get a little dirty over time, but I've never seen one get that
bad off. Maybe they were exposed to some kind of contaminant. I've got 3 Model III's,
and the worst problem I've had was a bad VRAM chip.
Also, if you do have a scope, I remember there was a decent test point where the video
data can be tapped on it's way to the video circuitry. That way you can tell if it's a
computer problem or a video problem.
Good luck,
-Frank
Hi all
Does anyone have a copy of the manual for this QBUS SMD controller?
We need to access the onboard diags/formatter. I believe there is an RS232
port on board (but do not have the pinouts), but I think we could also
access it through the console.
Thanks in anticipation
Kevin
Hi.
I'm looking at picking up an ATT 3b2 to complement my 7300. I know
the 3b2 has a different CPU type (WE3102?) as opposed to the 7300's
68010. Are they binary-compatible? Specifically, can I use the same
install and program media for both?
Doc
Went to a local computer store and their discount table was full of old tapes
and media, mostly new factory sealed. I got:
DC2120XL XIMAT
DC2080 RHOMAT
3m drive upgrade kit with 2120 XL ximat and arcadia dos backup app
DC2060 KAPPAMAT irwin 40
128 meg optical disks.
There was also other tapes of varying types and sizes, DC600,. lots of
syquest 88 (are they backwards compatible with the syquest 44?) , 6120(?) and
so on and so forth. If anyone needs some of these tapes, message me and we
can strike a deal. Now I can use my IBM 6157 tape drive, and my PS/2's tape
backup and M/O drive.
I picked up an intersting gadget today. It's a model 5203C Memory Voltmeter made by Micro Instruments. It has a four digit Nixie tube display and appears capture and display + or - DC or AC peak voltages. Does anyone know anything about these? It has two zero adjustments, among other things I'm trying to figure out exactly what they do. Neither of them seems to "zero" the meter in the normal manner. Also what does "Narrow band" and "wide Band" mean? Changing the setting doesn't change the voltage range so has to be for something else.
Joe
Hi
I'm looking for the HP 00085-15013 Extended Mass Storage (EMS) ROM module
for the HP 85 (A/B). A trade for some other HP 85 stuff would be a
possibility.
Thanks,
Jim
Jim Sickles
jsickles(a)comcast.net
Hi,
I'm also looking for an HP Extended Mass Storage module (hp 00085-15013)
for the HP 85 (A/B). I'm trying to get an old disk drive (hp 9133 D) to
work with an HP 85 B. I could probably find some HP 85 stuff to trade for
this. Thanks.
Jim
Jim Sickles
jsickles(a)comcast.net
> Tandy M100, M102, M200. Olivetti M10. And whatever the Kyocera version
> was called. (OK, they contain an 8085 CPU, which was originally an Intel
> design, but I don't think that's the normal meaning of 'Wintel')
These are Wintel, but they are MStel. The ROM was written by
Microsoft.
--
Eric Dittman
dittman(a)dittman.net
Check out the DEC Enthusiasts Club at http://www.dittman.net/
A System/38 :-)
http://www.corestore.org/s38.htm
I'm picking up a System/32 and /34 in the next couple of weeks, now all I
need is to find that System/3...
If anyone else has a System/38 and is having a hard time getting it going,
drop me a line - I've got big boxes stuffed full of manuals, MAPs, MIMs, and
software...
Mike
http://www.corestore.org
_________________________________________________________________
Chat with friends online, try MSN Messenger: http://messenger.msn.com
I know that the TRS-80 Model 4P uses a PLL to do the high res video mode,
and that a common cause of crappy quality display is the setting of the VCO
cap.
My 4P was unsable until I adjusted the cap, not it is beautiful.
regards
Doug Jackson
MSS Operations Manager
Citadel Securix
(02) 6290 9011 (Ph)
(02) 6262 6215 (Fax)
(0414) 986 878 (mobile)
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Curt Vendel [mailto:curt@atarimuseum.com]
> Sent: Wednesday, August 07, 2002 1:43 PM
> To: cctalk(a)classiccmp.org
> Subject: Re: TRS-80 Model III
>
>
> Sellam,
>
> Are the boot straps on eproms on the motherboards??? You
> may be facing
> possible bitrot, that's one possibility.
>
>
> Curt
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Sellam Ismail" <foo(a)siconic.com>
> To: "Classic Computers Mailing List" <cctalk(a)classiccmp.org>
> Sent: Tuesday, August 06, 2002 3:31 PM
> Subject: TRS-80 Model III
>
>
> >
> > I am trying to get a TRS-80 Model III working. When I turn
> it on the disk
> > drive spins for a while looking for a disk I presume. All
> I get on the
> > screen are wispish diagonal lines as if the horizontal hold is all
> > whacked.
> >
> > I managed to unstick one of the video adjustment knobs on the left
> > underside but all it does is affect the brightness level.
> The other one
> > requires a screwdriver to move at all (shimmying it up and
> down) and does
> > not seem to affect the display. I haven't opened it yet to see what
> > adjustments are inside. I'd rather not, but there don't
> seem to be any
> > adjustment pots accessible from outside the case.
> >
> > What's weird is that I have access to a bunch of TRS-80
> Model 3's here at
> > the ACCRC and pretty much all of the ones I have played
> with so far are
> > basically "dead" in this manner. The one I'm working on
> just came in
> > today and is in the same state. Also, the video knobs on the left
> > underside are all stuck on everyone I've tried to get
> working. What is
> > the deal with that? Do they get rusted over time or
> something? Very
> > annoying.
> >
> > The fact that the disk drive spins up when I turn it on is
> a good sign I
> > hope.
> >
> > Any help on this would be appreciated. I know next to zero
> about the
> > TRS-80 series.
> >
> > 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 *
> >
>
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Feel free to visit the Citadel Securix website! Click below.
http://www.citadel.com.au
Ya, hi, I'm interested (Token Ring Buff)
Sorry, you missed them by 43 minutes.
Lee.
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This is entirely OT, but since we're probably all gadget freaks here, I
thought it would be a good place to ask. My "OnHand" PC watch recently
bit the dust, so I'm in the market for a cool new toy to wear on my wrist.
I've had various "DataBank" watches, a Timex DataLink, and the OnHand in
the past. Not long ago I got a Kyocera PDA/Phone that handles most of the
functions the watch used to provide, so now I'm just looking for something
fun. I like BIG, HEAVY, INDUSTRIAL watches, so none of those effeminate
little dressy things! I'm currently thinking about either a Casio camera
watch, or a Timex "Internet Messenger" watch. Samsung has released a
cell-phone watch in Japan, but not available in the US yet, priced at
$1,000, and duplicates the function of my existing phone. Any
suggestions?