test-drb

test-drb@ccmp.vtda.org

101090 discussions

by CLASSICCMP＠trailing-edge.com

>I can grab a big Compro (model:?) computer that the junk guys says is a >S100 computer. it includes two 8" drives. > >Anyone know anything about this box? I'm willing to bet they mean Compupro. Yes, they made a multitude of S-100 systems. One of the most common was their 8085/8088 combo system, as displayed with 8" drives in the Smithsonian. Compupro is a well-respected S-100/IEEE-696 manufacturer -- Tim Shoppa Email: shoppa(a)trailing-edge.com Trailing Edge Technology WWW: http://www.trailing-edge.com/ 7328 Bradley Blvd Voice: 301-767-5917 Bethesda, MD, USA 20817 Fax: 301-767-5927

26 years, 5 months

Desperate for immediate help with Win95 IP stack

by bwit＠pobox.com

Sam, The 100xx errors returned by WinSock are generally the Berkeley errno values with 10000 added to them. This one has no Berkeley equivalent. The information I have on it is: The WinSock implementation cannot function at this time because the underlaying system it uses to provide network services is currently unavailable. o Check that WINSOCK.DLL is in the current path. o Check that WINSOCK.DLL is from the same vendor as the underlaying protocol stack. o Check that all WinSock components are installed and configured. Not much I know but maybe it will be of some help. Regards, Bob ------------------------------------------------------------------------ ------------------- Bob Withers Two things are infinite: the universe and bwit(a)pobox.com human stupidity, and I'm not sure about http://www.pobox.com/~bwit the universe. - Albert Einstein ------------------------------------------------------------------------ ------------------- ----- BEGIN GEEK CODE BLOCK ----- Version 3.1 http://www.geekcode.com GCS d- s: a+ C++ UO++ P L++ E--- W++ N++ o-- w++ O M V- PS PE Y+ PGP t+ 5 X++ r* tv+ b++ DI++ D--- G e++ h--- r+++ y+++ ----- END GEEK CODE BLOCK ----- On Tuesday, June 22, 1999 1:15 AM, Sellam Ismail [SMTP:dastar@ncal.verio.com] wrote: > > I would normally not post such a lame question to this list but I need > help desparately and don't have time to go wading through a haystack for a > needle. Its bad enough I have to keep re-visiting this problem of windows > deciding to kill itself every few months for the joy of it. > > My IP stack is hosed on my Win95 machine. When I try to ping any host I > get "Transmit failed, error code 10091". If I try to run WINIPCFG I get > "Fatal error: cannot read IP configuration". > > Since MS is fucked and doesn't have any sort of technical documentation > anywhere useful that would list these errors I must now try to go > searching for what this bullshit means. Unless you already have the > answer? > > This started to happen after I had to re-install windows over the existing > install, because it all of a sudden started coming up with a "Windows > exception" during boot and would not boot any further. > > TIA. > > Sellam Alternate e-mail: dastar(a)siconic.com > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ ------ > Don't rub the lamp if you don't want the genie to come out. > > Coming this October 2-3: Vintage Computer Festival 3.0! > See http://www.vintage.org/vcf for details! > [Last web site update: 05/25/99] >

26 years, 5 months

MITS ALTAIR 8-inch Floppy Auction

by howet＠ohsu.edu

Hello: I put an original 8-inch floppy drive for the Altair on Ebay. Go to this URL to see a picture of the unit and to place a bid: http://cgi.ebay.com/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=120678854 --Tom

26 years, 5 months

OT: Found the solution for my own request for help

by dastar＠ncal.verio.com

Just wanted to let everyone know in case they ever have to deal with this obnoxious bug that I found the solution on MS's support website. I did a search on the error code and got back two articles, the first of which detailed a procedure for fixing the problem, which had something to do with WinSock 2.0. I guess the lesson to be learned here is that, to their credit, what MS lacks in obvious documentation they make up for on their website at least. Sorry for the off-topic crap. Sellam Alternate e-mail: dastar(a)siconic.com ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Don't rub the lamp if you don't want the genie to come out. Coming this October 2-3: Vintage Computer Festival 3.0! See http://www.vintage.org/vcf for details! [Last web site update: 05/25/99]

26 years, 5 months

That awful show on TNT

by dastar＠ncal.verio.com

I'm virtually apoplectic about this garbage that some of you may watched tonight on TV (I certainly did NOT watch it). If the facts and how they are perceived in the public's mind weren't already distorted enough, this show totally trivializes the recent history of computing. They would not do this with the Holocaust or Vietnam, so how dare they create such a blatantly falsified story? It will take years to undo the misconceptions and outright falsehoods this show has promoted. I'm truly outraged. Sellam Alternate e-mail: dastar(a)siconic.com ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Don't rub the lamp if you don't want the genie to come out. Coming this October 2-3: Vintage Computer Festival 3.0! See http://www.vintage.org/vcf for details! [Last web site update: 05/25/99]

26 years, 5 months

Brain Fart - which Xerox computer started GUI?

by bwit＠pobox.com

According to "Dealers of Lightning - Xerox PARC and the Dawn of the Computer Age" it was the Alto. Bob ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Bob Withers Two things are infinite: the universe and bwit(a)pobox.com human stupidity, and I'm not sure about http://www.pobox.com/~bwit the universe. - Albert Einstein ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----- BEGIN GEEK CODE BLOCK ----- Version 3.1 http://www.geekcode.com GCS d- s: a+ C++ UO++ P L++ E--- W++ N++ o-- w++ O M V- PS PE Y+ PGP t+ 5 X++ r* tv+ b++ DI++ D--- G e++ h--- r+++ y+++ ----- END GEEK CODE BLOCK ----- On Sunday, June 20, 1999 10:14 PM, Glenatacme(a)aol.com [SMTP:Glenatacme@aol.com] wrote: > In a message dated 6/20/99 10:06:55 PM Eastern Daylight Time, > rcini(a)email.msn.com writes: > > > I just finished watching "Pirates of Silicon Valley" on TNT, an > > interesting interpretation of the dynamics between Apple and Microsoft from > > 1975 to 1997. > > > > Here's the question -- what was the name of the computer at Xerox that > > Steve Jobs "modeled" the Lisa/Mac after? Was it the Alto or the Star? > > Definitely it was the Star. My ex worked at Xerox from '85 through '87. > Some details in "Pirates" were, um, a little "inaccurate," but they got one > thing right -- there were a lot of really pissed off people at Xerox when the > Apple GUI hit the streets. > > Glen Goodwin > 0/0

26 years, 5 months

WTF?

by a2k＠one.net

I'm watching Pirates of Silicon Valley on TNT right now (yes, I'm so lame I have my computer in front of the television) and Bill Gates is working on a box... the dialogue infers that it is supposed to by an Altair, but it's just a big box with four blinking lights (alternates - 2 red, 2 green) and reading paper tape.... next scene he's working on a PDP-8/? (I I think, but I'm not up on my PDPs... not so much working on it as having the machine open on his table... no soldering iron, manuals, cards... I could have made the scene a lot better with the stuff in my basement...) Oh well. Kevin ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- "It's you isn't it? THE BASTARD OPERATOR FROM HELL!" "In the flesh, on the phone and in your account..." -- BOFH #3

26 years, 5 months

N8T97N IC, what is it?

by allisonp＠world.std.com

<Yes, you're right. The same Signetics data book lists the 74LS367 as <having a typical propagation delay of 10ns. Incidentally, if I claimed <8us for the 8T97, that was a typo, I meant 8ns, of course. < <Anyway, the 74F367 (I looked in the Philips databook) claims a typical <delay of 5ns, so that should easily replace the 8T97 (provided decoupling <an layout is OK - these FAST chips like to cause ground-bounce, etc). At that time the difference of 2-4nS was insignificant relative to CPU timing and memory timing. At the time the 8t97 was vogue memories were fast at 250nS and typically 450ns was the norm for Eproms. I freely swapped 8t97s with '367s based on availability. Also as time wore on the 8t97 would disappear and the '367 would get faster. Moot point in general then. Allison

26 years, 5 months

Quest ELF was Top 150 .....

by allisonp＠world.std.com

<$14.95". I looked through all the 1979 BYTEs and I saw the board for sale <but I didn't see a $99 original ELF kit. The Super ELF kit was $106.95. My <only Quest catalog is for 1982 and I didn't see the board or the kit in it Wrong mag... should have been looking in Popular Electonics, maybe Kbaud. One of the truths of the late 70s and early 80s was BYTE was only one of the hourde! Allison

26 years, 5 months

Quest ELF was Top 150 .....

by ethan_dicks＠yahoo.com

--- Doug Coward <dcoward(a)pressstart.com> wrote: > Ethan Dicks <ethan_dicks(a)yahoo.com> said: > >I have a Quest Elf that I built from a kit as a kid... > OK, I stand corrected. I know you and I talked about this before. Right. > But I never could find an advertisement for the Quest ELF. But with a date, > I finally found it. The print in their ad is so small I could read this ad > 20 times and not see this one little line that says "original ELF kit board > $14.95". Maybe that was the price. It's been so long, I forget. I remember that I could afford it and not a full-blown Elf II or whatever was common by then. > I looked through all the 1979 BYTEs and I saw the board for sale > but I didn't see a $99 original ELF kit. That came later, I think. Try around 1980 or 1981. > The Super ELF kit was $106.95. My only Quest catalog is for 1982 and > I didn't see the board or the kit in it. I think it was gone by then. By 1982, I had a C-64 (w/1540!) I was getting paid to program. > But I'll look again tonight. And I'll dig out BYTE for 80 and 81. Good place to look. I have a crate of those, too. Some did not survive a basement flood at my mother's place. :-( > How's the ELF99 coming? No progress lately. I got stumped at the layout phase and have had zero time to devote to it in the past six months. I've been working on my farm when I'm not pushing bits to pay for the farm. I have some I/O chips and other parts, a schematic captured in OrCAD and no idea how to get a valid netlist from OrCAD Capture into OrCAD layout. I can do the tutorials from the rat's-nests, but I can't get my schematics (even a 2-chip TTL test) to generate a file that will give me part silhouettes and a rat's-nest. > allisonp(a)world.std.com (Allison J Parent) said: > > Quest Electornics, ELF as per the PE article. I have one. > > Was your ELF a full kit or just a bare board when you bought it? I just bought the bare board. I may have mis-remembered the price. I know I got the CPU chip and 1822 RAMs from Hughes-Peters here in Columbus. I also got the RCA VIP docs from them, too, when a friend cleaned out his file cabinet. > And I guess this is as good a time as any to ask if anyone has a > booklet called "Programs for the COSMAC ELF: GRAPHICS" by Paul C. > Moews. I have the other two ": INTERPRETERS" and ": MUSIC and GAMES" > that I can copy for a copy of ": GRAPHICS". Never seen it, sorry. -ethan _________________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Get your free @yahoo.com address at http://mail.yahoo.com

26 years, 5 months

GridPad 1910 sales?

by roblwill＠usaor.net

Me neither. I have a WANG WLTC that I'm supposed to send him and need his address, but he hasn't answered any of the emails... ///--->>> -Jason Willgruber (roblwill(a)usaor.net) ICQ#: 1730318 <http://members.tripod.com/general_1> -----Original Message----- From: Cameron Kaiser <ckaiser(a)oa.ptloma.edu> To: Discussion re-collecting of classic computers <classiccmp(a)u.washington.edu> Date: Montag, 21. Juni 1999 16:04 Subject: Re: GridPad 1910 sales? >::Hi. A while back I was talking with Rodger on the list about the >::(appearant) abundance of GridPad 1910's that he was selling.... did th >::message t osend money float by me, or are we all still in waiting? And >::come to think of it, I haven't seen any messages from Rodger recently... > >Nor I. I sent him a couple of "anyone home?" mails which didn't bounce, but >I hadn't heard any reply, either. > >-- >-------------------------- personal page: http://calvin.ptloma.edu/~spectre/ -- >Cameron Kaiser Database Programmer/Administrative Computing >Point Loma Nazarene University Fax: +1 619 849 2581 >ckaiser(a)ptloma.edu Phone: +1 619 849 2539 >-- It is a tremendous Mitzvah to be happy always! -- Reb. Nachman ------------- >

26 years, 5 months

N8T97N IC, what is it?

by rigdonj＠intellistar.net

I picked up some cards that say "Dual Port RAM" that have a number of these ICs on them. They all have 1979 and 1980 date codes on them and the letters SA or SB. Anyone know what they are? I can't find them in any of my IC references. Joe

26 years, 5 months

Quest ELF was Top 150 .....

by dcoward＠pressstart.com

Ethan Dicks <ethan_dicks(a)yahoo.com> said: >I have a Quest Elf that I built from a kit as a kid. It was the Popular >Science design, pre-1861 video chip. It has a speaker, a Q LED, 8 toggle >switches for data, DMA/EF4 pushbutton, RUN/LOAD/MEMPROT toggles and the >original TIL311 latching hex displays. My PCB is rev 2.1, 1979. I bought >just the PCB and assembly plans for $35 around 1980. The entire kit was >available for $99. OK, I stand corrected. I know you and I talked about this before. But I never could find an advertisement for the Quest ELF. But with a date, I finally found it. The print in their ad is so small I could read this ad 20 times and not see this one little line that says "original ELF kit board $14.95". I looked through all the 1979 BYTEs and I saw the board for sale but I didn't see a $99 original ELF kit. The Super ELF kit was $106.95. My only Quest catalog is for 1982 and I didn't see the board or the kit in it. But I'll look again tonight. And I'll dig out BYTE for 80 and 81. How's the ELF99 coming? allisonp(a)world.std.com (Allison J Parent) said: > Quest Electornics, ELF as per the PE article. I have one. Was your ELF a full kit or just a bare board when you bought it? And I guess this is as good a time as any to ask if anyone has a booklet called "Programs for the COSMAC ELF: GRAPHICS" by Paul C. Moews. I have the other two ": INTERPRETERS" and ": MUSIC and GAMES" that I can copy for a copy of ": GRAPHICS". Thanks, --Doug =================================================== Doug Coward dcoward(a)pressstart.com (work) Sr Software Engineer mranalog(a)home.com (home) Press Start Inc. http://www.pressstart.com Sunnyvale,CA Visit the new Analog Computer Museum and History Center at http://www.best.com/~dcoward/analog ===================================================

26 years, 5 months

MITS HDC Enclosure

by edick＠idcomm.com

I have a MITS HDC enclosure which has surfaced after some time in "the heap" which has all the original markings, and paint, along with 20+ years' scuffs and scrapes, but which has no controller electronics, nor do I believe it ever had any. This baby has a multi-slot 100-pin (not S-100) bacplane and a (+5, +12 ?) linear power supply inside. No connector panel and no cover for the cardcage. It might make a nice enclosure for a bridge controller + drive combo. Any offers? Dick

26 years, 5 months

GridPad 1910 sales?

by bwit＠pobox.com

The last I heard from Roger he said it was going to be a while before he was ready. I haven't seen anything else. Bob ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Bob Withers Two things are infinite: the universe and bwit(a)pobox.com human stupidity, and I'm not sure about http://www.pobox.com/~bwit the universe. - Albert Einstein ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----- BEGIN GEEK CODE BLOCK ----- Version 3.1 http://www.geekcode.com GCS d- s: a+ C++ UO++ P L++ E--- W++ N++ o-- w++ O M V- PS PE Y+ PGP t+ 5 X++ r* tv+ b++ DI++ D--- G e++ h--- r+++ y+++ ----- END GEEK CODE BLOCK ----- On Monday, June 21, 1999 4:37 PM, Tim Hotze [SMTP:review@RyansPC.ryanspc.com] wrote: > Hi. A while back I was talking with Rodger on the list about the > (appearant) abundance of GridPad 1910's that he was selling.... did th > message t osend money float by me, or are we all still in waiting? And > come to think of it, I haven't seen any messages from Rodger recently... > > thanks > > Tim >

26 years, 5 months

WTD: Non-working Mac Portable with good screen

by rcini＠email.msn.com

Hello, all: I decided to fiddle around with my Mac Portable again, after a few months of it sitting in a closet. My unit, non-backlit, has a row or two of bad pixels. If anyone has a non-working Portable with a good screen, let me know. Thanks. [ Rich Cini/WUGNET [ ClubWin!/CW7 [ MCP Windows 95/Windows Networking [ Collector of "classic" computers [ http://highgate.comm.sfu.ca/~rcini/classiccmp/ [ http://highgate.comm.sfu.ca/~rcini/pdp11/ <---------------------------- reply separator

26 years, 5 months

DEC Handbook, What on earth?

by healyzh＠aracnet.com

I just got a box of doc's today in the mail, and I'm totally fascinated by two of them. They're nicely done copies!?!? They have semi-heavy cream coloured covers with the actual cover xeroxed onto them, and the pages are xeroxes, but the right size. They're bound with the spiral plastic things. Does anyone know what the story is with these? Are these copies that DEC made, or did a 3rd party go to this much trouble? I do have one copy of "Introduction to Programming" that is spiral bound, but it was printed and bound that way. These are most definitly xeroxes. Way Cool! Zane | Zane H. Healy | UNIX Systems Adminstrator | | healyzh(a)aracnet.com (primary) | Linux Enthusiast | | healyzh(a)holonet.net (alternate) | Classic Computer Collector | +----------------------------------+----------------------------+ | Empire of the Petal Throne and Traveller Role Playing, | | and Zane's Computer Museum. | | http://www.aracnet.com/~healyzh/ |

26 years, 5 months

Where the heck did they get the Lisa 1?

by kaikal＠MICROSOFT.com

In Pirates of Silicon Valley last night (let's not get into the movie please), they trundled by an Apple Lisa 1 on a cart. Where the heck did they get a Lisa 1? They're rare as hen's teeth! They certainly didn't get it from Apple, given the movie's treatment of Steve Jobs (let's not get into the movie please...) Has anyone actually seen a Lisa 1 in person, or knows anyone who has one? Kai

26 years, 5 months

This weeks finds.

by black＠gco.apana.org.au

Pays to stay away from the tip shops for a while :-) Today I got: Three Dick Smith VZ200's plus tape drives, joysticks, manuals & a bit of software, another CBM 1571 & a 1541-II, a CBM 1802 monitor, a CBM 1701 amber monitor (been looking for one of these & something I've been looking for, an Apple //c (it even works!), although the case is rather shabby. As well as the usual collection of books, tapes & disks for the 64...... cheers, Lance

26 years, 5 months

DEC parts list?

by mark_k＠iname.com

Hi, Some time ago, I thought I read that someone on this list has a list of DEC part numbers (and presumably what each part number is for). If anyone does, can they please contact me? I want to know which DEC computers would be compatible with some 80-pin 4MB SIMMs that I have. (The SIMMs have this on the PCB: 5019144-01 A1P2) -- Mark

26 years, 5 months

ASR-33 on-line

by cmcmanis＠mcmanis.com

Well, in a somewhat anti-climatic moment I hooked up the ASR-33 to my PDP-8/e, switched on the 8/e, then switched on the tty to "line" and got the expected idle hum. I keyed in the "simple test" that is in the maintenence book which simply echos the keyboard to the printer, and that worked, and then keyed in the "real" test which was to take the character and add 1 to it and then echo it. (A DEC engineer explained to me that this test actually proved the character typed went through the ALU versus a M8650 with a short that just connected tx to rx). Everything worked as expected. Now to get my paper tapes to run through it and boot Focal or PAL8 the old fashioned way. --Chuck

26 years, 5 months

Where the heck did they get the Lisa 1?

by kaikal＠MICROSOFT.com

Hmm, no, the picture of the Lisa on their web site is a Lisa 2. Kai -----Original Message----- From: Lawrence LeMay [mailto:lemay@cs.umn.edu] Sent: Monday, June 21, 1999 2:04 PM To: Discussion re-collecting of classic computers Subject: Re: Where the heck did they get the Lisa 1? They got it from The Computer Museum of America. I was just at their web site today, and saw all sorts of references to the movie, plus I recall that they said the Apple I they have at the museum is actually just a mockup that was made for the movie. http://www.computer-museum.org/ -Lawrence LeMay > In Pirates of Silicon Valley last night (let's not get into the movie > please), they trundled by an Apple Lisa 1 on a cart. > > Where the heck did they get a Lisa 1? They're rare as hen's teeth! They > certainly didn't get it from Apple, given the movie's treatment of Steve > Jobs (let's not get into the movie please...) > > Has anyone actually seen a Lisa 1 in person, or knows anyone who has one? > > Kai >

26 years, 5 months

Aesthetics

by pete＠dunnington.u-net.com

On Jun 21, 17:53, Philip.Belben(a)pgen.com wrote: > I too like the PET. > But I don't like the 8032SK or its 8296 descendant. I agree with that. Actually, I didn't like any of the big-screen PETs. Out of proportion to my eyes. > Lots of people sing the praise of the SGI Personal Iris descendant that looks > like two blue plastic wedges that don't quite make a cuboid when placed > together. But I thought that was naff, as we say over here. That's an Indy workstation. -- Pete Peter Turnbull Dept. of Computer Science University of York

26 years, 5 months

Aesthetics

by Philip.Belben＠pgen.com

> Has anyone ever put together a list of handsomely designed computers? > Not great runners, not powerful, but just aesthetically pleasing? My > impression is that there probably are not all that many, and that the > first machines to exclude from such a list are the iMac grotesques. I have seen some of the replies to this, and rather than join in the argument, I'll just make some suggestions. I too like the PET. But I don't like the 8032SK or its 8296 descendant. (I always maintained that SK stood for Silly Kasing). Yes, it's not bad to look at, and was one of the first curvy machines, but the keyboard plug that always falls out at the worst moment spoils it totally for me. Lots of people sing the praise of the SGI Personal Iris descendant that looks like two blue plastic wedges that don't quite make a cuboid when placed together. But I thought that was naff, as we say over here. We had some machines (PC clones) at work a few years ago which were square with one corner cut off. You put them in the corner of one of those desks with curved fronts, with the cut-off corner towards you, and find that the latter has floppy drives etc. in it. But I can't remember the manufacturer. I thought it was a nice (visual) design, but boring machines. Philip. PS I like the original Mac better (visually) than any subsequent Mac)

26 years, 5 months

Top 150 Collectible Microcomputers

by Philip.Belben＠pgen.com

Getting into work after the weekend, I find that Kai has been compiling a little list... > Here's the first draft at a list of the Top 150 Collectible Microcomputers > (from the U.S.A.). I would have gone for Top 100 but there are just too > many great machines, and 200 is too many. > > It's currently at 133 items. Some related models are combined as one, even > though they are rather different... other similar models are kept separate. > This is basically just because I personally feel they rate their own > separate listing, feel free to disagree. > > Please add items! Items on the list should meet the following categories: > > 1) Collectible Microcomputer (yes, I know the H-11 is on here as an > "honorary" micro) > 3) Sold in the USA > 4) Available from a manufacturer (not just plans in a magazine) Why criterion 3? (What was 2, by the way?) If you want "from the USA" wouldn't it be better to specify designed and/or manufactured there? To use your analogy from another post, you would define the top Italian sports cars as designed/built in Italy, not just those sold there. My view is that the US is so dominant in microcomputers, that your restriction excludes interesting machines without a significant reduction in the quantity of entrants... *************************************** Still, I have a few to add: Tektronix 4051. Not many around. First micro to be designed starting with graphics and then going on to processor. (since I like the 4050 series, I might put the 4054A on a list of top non-micros...) IBM 6150. This was the RT-PC. IBM's first RISC box; IBM's first Workstation; and (to make sure it qualifies) it was sold under a variety of names, including "6150 Microcomputer" Vectrex. A home computer with vector graphics. May not be a wonderful design, but funnnnnn concept! I think someone has already mentioned the Victor (we called it the Sirius, but that's another matter) *************************************** I also would like to condense the list in places. Tandy model 4P should be on the same line as model 3/4, especially if you put all 3 Coco machines on a single line. Do you need quite that many Apple IIs? *************************************** After this it's minor quibbles: You commented elsewhere that the PET 4032/8032 was in as "PET gets a sensible keyboard and goes for business" or words to that effect. This happened with the 2001-8B (-16B and -32B) and their renumbered equivalents, 3008, 3016, 3032. I'd put the PET 2001-8 on one line; 2001-B, -N and -K, 3000, 4000 on the next and 8032, 8096, 8296 on a third - the 80 column PETs. HP85 - how about the 86 or 87? Or the 75? Or even the 71? Why that one and no other? Still, it's an interesting list. Keep up the good work! Philip.

26 years, 5 months

Jump to page:

2025

2024

2023

2022

2021

2020

2019

2018

2017

2016

2015

2014

2013

2012

2011

2010

2009

2008

2007

2006

2005

2004

2003

2002

2001

2000

1999

1998

1997

test-drb