Rik,
I have an HP382 that I would like to resurrect. It has no SCSI drive
in it, so if you still have ISO for HP-UX 9.10 available ( is it two
CD's ?) , I can get the machine back into service.
Regards,
Hutch
>* -----Oorspronkelijk bericht-----
*>* Van: cctech-bounces at classiccmp.org
<http://www.classiccmp.org/mailman/listinfo/cctech>
[mailto:cctech-bounces at classiccmp.org
<http://www.classiccmp.org/mailman/listinfo/cctech>]
*>* Namens mls
*>* Verzonden: donderdag 10 november 2011 6:30
*>* Aan: cctech at classiccmp.org
<http://www.classiccmp.org/mailman/listinfo/cctech>
*>* Onderwerp: Re: ISO HP-UX 9.10 install CD
*>*
*>* Rik,
*>*
*>* Back in 2009, you had posted on this thread that you could make HP-UX 9.10
*(HP
>* 9000 series 300) ISO's available, but the thread, basically ended there.
*I have
>* been looking on and off for this software for some time for an HP 360 that
*I
>* have.
*>*
*>* Thanks,
*>* Chris
*
Chris,
I uploaded the iso's to several members of this list, if you have a ftp
server you can have it.
And maybe you don't know bout on the HP-museum site :
http://hpmuseum.net/exhibit.php?swc=6
you can download a lot of software for the HP 9000/300 series
-Rik
Let's try this again...
Can I get a step-by-step on going from a fresh install of System 6 on a
Macintosh SE/30 to being able to share files from a netatalk server?
Here's what I have in inventory:
System 6 install floppies
Asante PSD ethernet board for SE/30 with install floppy
MacTCP 2.0.6
MacTCP 2.1
MacTCP Ping 2.0.2 (doesn't recognize MacTCP 2.1)
ZM Appleshare Workstation 3.5
Network Software Install 1.5.1
The ethernet board blinks when plugged into a network. That's as far as I
can get. The interface for MacTCP is impenetrable.
--
David Griffith
dgriffi at cs.csubak.edu
A: Because it fouls the order in which people normally read text.
Q: Why is top-posting such a bad thing?
A: Top-posting.
Q: What is the most annoying thing in e-mail?
I need an HP 21MX/E FAB board, preferrably with E-FPP and E-DMI. If
possible, would also like a blank FAB as a spare. Even if all you have
is a blank board, I'd still be interested and I'd just burn the roms
for it.
Anyone have any of the above and willing to make some trade or $$? If
so, drop me an email!
J
Anyone here familiar with the Progress database and 4GL? I have a pretty complete set of manuals and a partial set for v8 that I'd be willing to give for free minus postage... Anyone interested?
-Ben
Hi
I've updated the N8VEM wiki PCB inventory list to correct several
inaccuracies and correct quantities available.
There are many PCBs remaining so if you are looking for some please contact
me.
Especially there are some recent PCBs for the ECB like the DSKY, Color VDU,
MF/PIC, and DiskIO V3 which may be of interest to you.
There are technical data for these PCBs on the N8VEM wiki including
schematics, PCB layout, KiCAD EDA files, software, photos, etc.
http://n8vem-sbc.pbworks.com/w/browse/#view=ViewFolder¶m=Board%20Informa
tion
Using the N8VEM mini SBC V8 and/or the ECB backplane PCBs is sufficient to
build your own system.
There are sufficient 6x0x PCBs to build 6502, 6809, or 6802 CPU based
computers.
There are some mini-boards like AT2XTKBD for $5 each that allow connecting
AT/PS/2 keyboards to PC/XT computers.
Also there are ECB to Z80 socket adapters which allow the ECB boards to be
connected to a Z80 socketed CPU rather than an ECB bus.
Here is the link for your review:
http://n8vem-sbc.pbworks.com/w/page/35044530/PCB%20Inventory
The PCBs are $20 each plus $3 shipping in the US and $6 elsewhere.
If you are considering getting one or more now is the time!
I am stuck and need to move the remaining boards to free up the funds to do
other board orders/reorders.
I appreciate all the community support for the N8VEM home brew computing
project. Thanks and have a nice day!
Andrew Lynch
PS, there is also one S-100 8088 CPU board PCB remaining.
I'm racking a BA23 system into a corporate cabinet, using a BA23-AR mounting
kit. I have the rails, front brackets and front cover but I'm lacking the rear
brackets that secure the rails to the rear cabinet posts. Apparently some racks
require these brackets and some don't. I have _three_ racking kits and none of
them have the rear brackets.
The brackets are short pieces of sheet metal, about 2" deep and 3" high. They
are bent in a shallow U shape with an extended tab on one leg. Part numbers are
7428372-01 and 7428372-02 (left and right sides). They are shown in the BA23
Enclosure Maintenance manual, p 2-22.
Please let me know if you can spare a pair (or more) of these items.
Thank you,
Jack
I'm racking a BA23 system into a corporate cabinet, using a BA23-AR mounting kit. I have the rails, front brackets and front cover but I'm lacking the rear brackets that secure the rails to the rear cabinet posts. Apparently some racks require these brackets and some don't. I have _three_ racking kits and none of them have the rear brackets.
The brackets are short pieces of sheet metal, about 2" deep and 3" high. They are bent in a shallow U shape with an extended tab on one leg. Part numbers are 7428372-01 and 7428372-02 (left and right sides). They are shown in the BA23 Enclosure Maintenance manual, p 2-22.
Please let me know if you can spare a pair (or more) of these items.
Thank you,
Jack
I'm looking for more information on the Teleray series of terminals
>from Research, Inc. (Note: Teleray is the name of the terminal line,
not the name of the company! Although later they referred to
themselves as the "Teleray Division" of Research, Inc.)
In particular I'm looking for manuals and other documentation. If you
have a Teleray terminal and you're looking to get rid of it, I would
be interested in purchasing it from you.
I know of the following models:
Year Model
1971 Teleray 3300
1975 Teleray 3900
1976 Teleray 3811
<1977? Teleray 3541
<1977? Teleray 3741
1977 Teleray 3841
1977 Teleray 4041
1978 Teleray 1061
1979 Teleray 10
1979 Teleray 11
1979 Teleray 12
1980 Teleray 14
<1981? Teleray 100
1982 Teleray 16
1985 Teleray 20-7305
<1990? Teleray 30
Thanks!
--
"The Direct3D Graphics Pipeline" -- DirectX 9 version available for download
<http://legalizeadulthood.wordpress.com/the-direct3d-graphics-pipeline/>
Legalize Adulthood! <http://legalizeadulthood.wordpress.com>
I need to get rid of 60 boxes of stuff, and clear out my office.
First up are some disk drive manuals.
Pickup free in Berkeley, or pay priority mail, rounded up to the nearest
multiple of $5
--
Grumpy Ol' Fred cisin at xenosoft.com
(originals except where specified otherwise, although some of the
originals appear to have been originally printed with a copier)
Fujitsu
"M2301B/M2302B : Microdisk Drives : CE Manual" xerox
handwritten "LSI Version"
MPI
"Flexible disk drive Model 51/52 Product Manual" xerox copy
Mitsubishi
"Double-Sided Double Density Flexible Disk Drive M2894-63 : Standard
Specifications"
Seagate: (In generic binder):
"ST506/412 OEM Manual" 36 pages 5.25" x 8.5" two holes drilled for
fitting in generic 3 hole binder Feb 82
"ST506 Maintenance Manual" 53 pages 8.5 X 11 XEROGRAPHIC copy May 1982
(in another generic binder):
Shugart:
"8 Inch Floppy Disks Format Manual" December 1981 Stapled and
drilled for binder, blue cover Business Reply cards - "Technical Publications
Suggestion Form"!
"The Headstrong Product Family" 10/79 11 x 25.5 double sided folded to
8.5X11 Pictures and "Comparative Detailed Specifications For All Shugart
Disk Drives"
"SA400 minifloppy(tm) Diskette Storage Drive OEM Manual" 8.5 X 11
Saddle stitched (and drilled) 2/77
"SA400 minifloppy(tm) Diskette Storage Drive OEM Manual" "Revision 5"
8.5 X 11 Saddle stitched (and drilled) 2/77
Sony:
dozen loose xerox pages
""This chapter provides information on the standard disk drive fitted
within the Apricot, the Sony OA-D31V . . ."
(3.5" 70 track 600RPM, . . . Page 4,5 is "Interface Connection", with
hand-written pin numbers added)
Teac "Mini Flexible Disk Drive Specification : FD55A, FD55B, FD-55E,
FD-55F, FD-55G" [what would the FD-55C and FD-55D be?]
Xerographic copy. Comb (GNC) binding
Weltec:
"Product Reference Manual : 5 1/4 Inch Half High Flexible Disk Drive :
Models M16-A/M16-R" 1984
I have recovered most of the Turbodos and CPM 3 files for the ADC Super Six
On the CPM 3 disk were the sources for the boot EPROM, but there is an unreadable
sector in the middle of it. Does anyone have this board? I bought one a while
back, but it appears to have an OASIS boot rom on it.
The files are up under http://bitsavers.org/bits/AdvancedDigitalCorp/super6_turbodos
the zip file under /prom appears to be an OASIS disk image and eprom
here is as much as I was able to recover
---
title m'nprom Super Six Monitor Prom
.z80
pbase:
.phase 0f000h
promsiz equ 800h
sysbase equ 0000h
zecho equ 0ee00h
fdrdfg equ 0ee01h
curadr equ 0ee02h
hdflag equ 0ee04h
hdsdhb equ 0ee05h
stack equ 0ee64h
page 60
;ports
sioad equ 00h
sioac equ 01h
siobd equ 02h
siobc equ 03h
fdce$ equ 0ch
fdtrk equ 0dh
fdsec equ 0eh
fddat equ 0fh
fddsd equ 14h
baudrd equ 15
++++++garbage
for hd sdh reg
LD (hdsdhb),A ; sector size 512, crc mode
XOR A ;reset fpy read flag
LD (fdrdfg),A
LD SP,stac
++++++garbage
getupc: IN A,(sioac)
AND 1 ;char ready?
JR Z,getupc ;no, loop
gitupc: IN A,(sioad)
AND 7fh ;mask
CP 'a' ;lt 'a'?
RET C ;yes, exit
CP '{' ;lt '{'?
RET NC ;yes, exit
AND 5fh ;upcase
RET
gecho: LD A,0ffh
LD (zecho),A
CALL getupc
PUSH AF
LD A,(zecho)
AND A
JR NZ,xbarf
POP AF
RET
xbarf: POP AF
CP ' ' ;ctrl char?
CALL NC,putc ;no, echo
RET
page
strout: PUSH AF
PUSH HL
stroop: LD A,(HL)
OR A ;end of string
JR Z,strend ;yes, jump
CALL putc
INC HL
JR stroop
strend: POP HL
POP AF
RET
crlf: PUSH HL
LD HL,crlfst
CALL strout
POP HL
RET
abort?: CALL cetupc
CP esc ;escape code?
JP Z,exec ;yes, jump -- abort
CP 8 ;???
RET NC
JR abort?
space: PUSH AF
LD A,' '
JR hspit
page
hexit: PUSH AF
RRCA
RRCA
RRCA
RRCA
CALL hex1
POP AF
hex1: PUSH AF
AND 0fh
ADD A,90h
DAA
ADC A,40h
DAA
hspit: CALL putc
POP AF
RET
hexhl: PUSH AF
LD A,H
CALL hexit
LD A,L
CALL hexit
POP AF
RET
page
getnum: CALL gecho
CP ','
RET Z ;end of #
CP ' '
RET Z ;end of #
CP '0'
RET C ;woops
CP ':'
JP C,isnum ;0 - 9
CP 'A'
RET C ;woops
CP 'G'
CCF
RET C ;woops
SUB 007H ;convert A - F
isnum: SUB 030H ;decode
RET
page
get2n: PUSH BC
PUSH DE
LD C,0
LD E,0
nloop: CALL getnum ;number in?
JR NC,nisnum ;yes, jump
CP cr ;cr?
SCF
JR NZ,bad2n ;no, jump
LD A,E
OR A ;any input?
JR NZ,got2n ;yes, jump
SCF
LD A,cr ;let's pretend it was a cr
JR bad2n
nisnum: CP 16 ;is it a number?
JR NC,got2n ;no, jump
INC E ;inc it
LD B,A ;save #
LD A,C ;get old
ADD A,A ;x 2
ADD A,A ;x 4
ADD A,A ;x 8
ADD A,A ;x 16
ADD A,B ;add in new #
LD C,A ; -- and all to c
JP nloop
got2n: LD A,C ;return in a
bad2n: POP DE
POP BC
RET
page
get4n: PUSH DE
LD HL,0
SCF
CCF
PUSH AF
n4loop: CALL getnum
JR NC,got4n
CP cr
JR NZ,bad4n
CALL space
JR good4n
bad4n: POP AF
SCF
POP DE
RET
got4n: CP 16
JR NC,good4n
ADD HL,HL
ADD HL,HL
ADD HL,HL
ADD HL,HL
LD E,A
LD D,0
ADD HL,DE
JR n4loop
good4n: POP AF
POP DE
RET
page
tstmem: LD (HL),A
CP (HL)
RET Z
PUSH HL
LD HL,memerr
CALL strout
POP HL
CALL hexhl
JP exec
page
;---------------------------------------
; Load function -- Display & Substitute
;---------------------------------------
load: CALL get4n ;get the start adr
JP NC,lodlop
oops: LD HL,woops
JP woopsy
lodlop: LD (curadr),HL
dot: CALL crlf ;display the current adr
LD HL,(curadr)
CALL hexhl
CALL space
LD A,(HL)
CALL hexit
CALL space
CALL get2n ;get the response
JP C,lodcmd
CALL tstmem
lodinc: LD HL,(curadr) ;inc the current adr
INC HL
JP lodlop
lodcmd: CP cr ;cr terminates
JP Z,exec
CP ' ' ;space means inc
JP Z,lodinc
CP '-' ;dash means dec
JP NZ,oops
dash: LD HL,(curadr) ;dec the current adr
DEC HL
JP lodlop
page
;-----------
; Negate DE
;-----------
negde: PUSH AF
LD A,D
CPL
LD D,A
LD A,E
CPL
LD E,A
INC DE
POP AF
RET
page
;-----------------------
; Dump memory to screen
;-----------------------
dump: CALL get4de
CALL get4de
CALL negde
dloop: CALL crlf
CALL hexhl
CALL space
dloop1: CALL space
LD A,(HL)
CALL hexit
CALL inchlc
CALL abortc
CP 013H ;??? worthless
CALL Z,abort?
LD A,L
AND 0fh
JP Z,dloop
JP dloop1
page
;------------------
; Go to an address
;------------------
go: CALL get4de
EX DE,HL
JP (HL)
;-----------------------
; Display the help menu
;-----------------------
help: LD HL,helpst
CALL strout
JP exec
inchlc: PUSH HL ;cp hl to de -- abort if c, else inc hl
ADD HL,DE
JP C,exec
POP HL
INC HL
RET
page
;-------------------
; Move memory block
;-------------------
move: CALL get4de
PUSH DE
CALL get4de
CALL get4de
EX DE,HL
EX (SP),HL
CALL negde
mloop: LD A,(HL)
EX (SP),HL
CALL tstmem
INC HL
EX (SP),HL
CALL inchlc
CALL abortc
JP mloop
page
;-------------
; Fill memory
;-------------
fill: CALL get4de
CALL get4de
CALL negde
CALL get2n
JP C,oops
floop: CALL tstmem
CALL inchlc
JP floop
get4de: CALL get4n
JP C,oops
EX DE,HL
RET
abortc: CALL cetupc ;abort on any char
OR A
JP NZ,exec
RET
;---------------
; In & Out port
;---------------
iport: CALL get2n
JP C,oops
LD C,A
IN A,(C)
CALL crlf
CALL hexit
JP exec
oport: CALL get2n
JP C,oops
LD C,A
CALL get2n
JP C,oops
OUT (C),A
JP exec
page
;----------------------------------
; Boot -- floppy or hard disk exec
;----------------------------------
boot: CALL abortc
CALL fddset
CALL hdset
fdlop: CALL abortc
CALL fdrdy? ;ready to try a read?
CALL NC,fdread ;yes, go try
CALL hdread
JR fdlop
page
;-------------
; Floppy junk
;-------------
fddset: XOR A
OUT (fddsd),A ;8" sd
CALL fdrdy? ;is the drive ready?
JP C,try8dd ;no, jump
LD HL,try8dd
JR fdhome
try8dd: LD A,8 ;8" dd
OUT (fddsd),A
CALL fdrdy? ;ready now?
JP C,try5dd ;no, jump
LD HL,try5dd
JR fdhome
try5dd: LD A,018H ;5.25' dd
OUT (fddsd),A
CALL fdrdy? ;ready now?
RET C ;no, exit
LD HL,fderrs
fdhome: LD A,0fh ;restore command
OUT (fdcmd),A
CALL delay
IN A,(fddsd) ;force wait for int
IN A,(fdcmd)
AND 018H ;seek or crc error?
RET Z ;no, exit
JP (HL)
delay: LD A,3
delop: EX (SP),HL
EX (SP),HL
DEC A
JR NZ,delop
RET
page
;-------------
; Ready check
;-------------
fdrdy?: IN A,(fdcmd)
RLA ;ready?
RET C ;no, return
LD HL,3E8H
idxlop: IN A,(fdcmd)
AND 2 ;index found?
JR Z,idxfnd ;no, jump
DEC HL
LD A,L
OR H ;timeout?
JR NZ,idxlop ;no, jump
SCF
RET
idxfnd: LD B,10
idxlp1: LD HL,3E80H
idxlp2: IN A,(fdcmd)
AND 2 ;index found?
RET NZ ;yes, exit
DEC HL
LD A,L
OR H ;timeout?
JR NZ,idxlp2 ;no, loop
DJNZ idxlp1
SCF
RET
page
;------------------
; Floppy disk read
;------------------
fdread: LD A,0FFH ;indicate attempt to read
LD (fdrdfg),A
LD A,1 ;set sector 1
OUT (fdsec),A
LD A,08CH ;read sector
OUT (fdcmd),A
LD HL,sysbase
LD C,fddat
fdrdlp: IN A,(fddsd) ;wait for data or int
OR A ;data?
JP P,fdrddn ;no, jump
INI ;get a byte
JP fdrdlp
fdrddn: CALL delay
IN A,(fdcmd)
OR A ;errors?
JP Z,sysbase ;no, jump to booted input
fderrs: PUSH AF
LD A,(fdrdfg)
OR A ;have we tried to read?
JR Z,getdsk ;no, jump
fderr: LD HL,fderms ;floppy disk err msg out
CALL strout
POP AF
CALL hexit
JP exec
getdsk: POP AF
LD HL,dskask
CALL strout
LD A,0FFH ;reset floppy read flag
LD (fdrdfg),A
JP exec
page
;------------------------
; Hard disk test & setup
;------------------------
hdset: XOR A ;zap hd regs
OUT (hdsec),A
OUT (hdcylo),A
OUT (hdcyhi),A
INC A ;set for 1 sector
OUT (hdscnt),A
IN A,(hdsec) ;now, test for hdc1001 ctrlr
LD B,A
IN A,(hdcylo)
OR B
LD B,A
IN A,(hdcyhi)
OR B
LD (hdflag),A ; -- and save result
LD A,01EH ;do a restore
OUT (hdcmd),A
RET
page
;----------------
; Hard disk read
;----------------
hdread: LD A,(hdflag)
OR A ;is a controller out there?
RET NZ ;no, exit
IN A,(hdcmd)
AND 050H
CP 050H ;ready & seek complete?
RET NZ ;no, exit
IN A,(hdcmd)
OR A ;busy?
RET M ;yes, exit
hdrtry: LD A,(hdsdhb) ;set sdh
OUT (hdsdh),A
LD A,020H ;read sector cmd
OUT (hdcmd),A
hdbzlp: IN A,(hdcmd)
OR A ;busy?
JP M,hdbzlp ;yes, loop
AND 1 ;error?
JR NZ,hdbadx ;yes, jump
LD HL,0
LD BC,8000h + hddat
INIR
JP sysbase
page
hdbadx: LD A,(hdsdhb)
CP 20h ;sector size = 512?
JP NZ,hderr ;no, go croak
XOR A ;try 256 byte sector
LD (hdsdhb),A
LD A,1fh ;restore again
OUT (hdcmd),A
hdbzl1: IN A,(hdcmd)
RL A ;busy?
JR C,hdbzl1 ;yes, loop
JR hdrtry
hderr: LD HL,hdrms
CALL strout
IN A,(hderg)
CALL hexit
JP exec
page
signon: db cr,lf,' > ADVANCED DIGITAL CORP.'
db cr,lf,' SUPER SIX Running',cr,lf,0
signom: db ' Monitor Version 3.4'
db cr,lf,' June - 1983'
db cr,lf,' Press "H" for help'
db cr,lf,'Attempting to boot.......'
db cr,lf,'Press any key to abort boot.',cr,lf,0
prompt: db cr,lf,' >',0
undef: db ' UNDEFINED',0
woops: db ' ????',0
memerr: db cr,cr,lf,'MEMORY WRITE ERROR AT ',0 ;???
db 'ERROR',0
db ' PAUSE',0
db '? ',0
db ' ABORTED',0
db 'STARTING ADDRESS:',0
db 'ENDING ADDRESS:',0
fderms: db cr,lf,'FDC COLD BOOT ERROR CODE ',0
dskask: db cr,lf,'INSERT DISK & PRESS B TO BOOT',0
hdrms: db cr,lf,'HDC1001 COLD BOOT ERROR CODE ',0
crlfst: db cr,lf,0
helpst: db cr,lf,'MONITOR COMMANDS :'
db cr,lf,'B = Load disk boot loader'
db cr,lf,'DSSSS,QQQQ = Dump memory in hex from S to Q'
db cr,lf,'FSSSS,QQQQ,BB = Fill memory from S to Q with B'
db cr,lf,'GAAAA = Go to address A'
db cr,lf,'IPP = Input from port P'
db cr,lf,'LAAAA = Load memory starting at A'
db cr,lf,'MSSSS,QQQQ,DDDD = Move starting at S to Q to Addr. D'
db cr,lf,'OPP,DD = Output data D to port P'
db cr,lf,'ESC will terminate any command',0
page
;--------------------------
; Function code jump table
;--------------------------
cmdtbl: db 'L'
dw load
db cr
dw exec
db '.'
dw dot
db '-'
dw dash
db 'D'
dw dump
db 'I'
dw iport
db 'O'
dw oport
db 'F'
dw fill
db 'G'
dw go
db 'M'
dw move
db 'H'
dw help
db 'B'
dw boot
db 0ffh
.dephase
ds promsiz-($-pbase),0ffh
end
>From: Fred Cisin < cisin at xenosoft.com >
>
>VERY little interest in books. And these are some of the better ones.
>WhatamI gonna do when I get down to the boxes of Sybex books and crappy
>books on WordPerfect?
I remember reading about a public project (NOT Google) that is attempting to preserve discarded books. I think they were located in Oregon, but I could easily be wrong about that. You send them the books and they ship them to China to be scanned. They get the books back and then store the physical copy in containers (with nitrogen instead of air?) in a mine or cave somewhere . Sorry that I don't have more specifics about them, but some Googling should turn them up.
Bob
On Thu, 8 Nov 2012 15:53:12 -0800 (PST), Fred Cisin <cisin at xenosoft.com>
wrote:
> VERY little interest in books. And these are some of the better ones.
> WhatamI gonna do when I get down to the boxes of Sybex books and crappy
> books on WordPerfect?
>
Boil them and serve them to your college administrators, saying it is
Swedish lutefisk?
Hi guys,
Does anyone have any turbochannel graphics cards for the DEC 3000 AXP
series?
Ideally 24 bit, 8 bit would be fine, I need two or three.
Regards, Mark.
My computer's "On Switch" was my ex's "Off Switch."
After 20 years of divorce she is now an E-Mail, and FB junkie and understands why I liked going on various BBS services in the late 80's.
Al
Richard writes:
>Do you mean the client is running on IRIX and the server is on anothermachine?
Yes
>I don't see any
>reason why any X client on one machine wouldn'tdisplay properly on another machine, so long as
>the X client wasn'tassuming the presence of extensions and was properly respecting theVisual
>of the target display.
I figured that as well, and I haven't had any problems with Solaris, HP-UX, AIX, etc. doing remote displays
to a different "brand" X-server, nor have I had any problems with IRIX -> IRIX, but mix up IRIX
and others and I have had trouble.
Linux is probably the worst - X.org server. I'll log in just fine, be working fine, no artifacts, then boom
X reset and I'm back at the XDM prompt. This works with different versions of Linux (mostly Debian),
different graphics in the X-server machine (ATi (shudder) and nVidia), different net cables, different
switches, different SGI boxes.
Mac System 10.4 is missing parts - the first thing I noticed after login was that the toolchest was missing
the text on about half of the selections. Going back and forth over it will cause some more to show up for a while.
Solaris 10/ Xsun (FFB) had red rectangular artifacts. Only tried that one once.
No one else has a problem with IRIX clients on other X-servers?
> I need to deal with modifying some COBOL code in the Tops-10 and TOPS-20
> usage reporting software, and have no manuals. Yeah, COBOL is COBOL, but
> the details (what is "DISPLAY-7" as opposed to "DISPLAY-9"?) are important.
> There are no COBOL manuals on the PDP10 portion of Bitsavers at the moment.
I wanted to post earlier but was afraid my decades old human memory had some bit rot! And I never did much COBOL to begin with.
DISPLAY-6 is SIXBIT
DISPLAY-7 is ASCII
DISPLAY-9 is EBCDIC
RECORDING MODE takes precedence over USAGE.
Page 3-21 http://bitsavers.trailing-edge.com/pdf/dec/pdp10/TOPS10_softwareNotebooks/v…
All,
A decade or so back I visited a warehouse in Kerrville with a
*lot* of classic computer gear. That warehouse is now closing, and
Cindy, the proprietor, is selling off the collection. Her description
of what is there includes:
At 9:15 -0600 11/6/12, Cindy Croxton Electronics Plus wrote:
>I would like to arrange that on Saturday a group of interested people could
>come up and go through all the antique stuff. There is Kaypro, HP, Apple,
>Commodore, Radio Shack, DEC Rainbow, etc. I will have space available that
>everyone can plug in what they want to, and test it before they leave with
>it. I have a limited amt of software that can be used on each type of
>machine.
>
>Also cases and cases of software and documentation for System 370, old IBM.
...
>The Apple stuff alone occupies a room upstairs abt 10x10x6 feet stuffed full
>of old computers, monitors, printers, software, disk and floppy drives, etc.
>I have every Apple on the Wikipedia except the Apple I. I even have a Lisa!
>Mac classic, all-in-ones, 128, 512, LCII, LCIII, and lots of others,
>including old Mac servers. Prob have extra memory if needed, and lots of
>spare parts for the Apple IIs.
>
>Also have IBM Microchannel machines and lots of spares.
On the phone with me this morning, she added that there are
waist-high Data General servers with 4 Pentium Pro's each, a lot of
Sun equipment, IBM 5160's including one in the original box with
matching printers and monitors, Apple posters and sales equipment
>from the Apple II era and forward, and much Apple software and boxes.
Contact information and location are:
Cindy Croxton
Electronics Plus
1613 Water Street
Kerrville, TX 78028
(830)792-3400 phone (830)792-3404 fax
AOL IM elcpls
the email address sales at elecplus.com also works.
There is a website at http://www.elecshopper.com/ , but that
website is not by any means complete in its coverage of what is there
nor does it give an indication of the scale of the place.
Cindy indicated that she would like to set up a
classic-computer shopper's day on a Saturday, when the shop is not
open to the general public. I'll recommend we coordinate on December
1, but she said she could meet by appointment at the warehouse on a
different Saturday if needed, except that November 17 won't work.
She said she had 10 workbenches with power, and was amenable
to having people bring in diagnostic software to test equipment
before they buy it. There is no loading dock, so if you acquire a
Data General server or the like you'll have to figure out how to get
it up into your pickup truck.
She prefers cash or check.
I still have a pile of pictures I took there which also don't
give a true indication of the scale of the place, but will forward on
request and they do show a lot of gear.
I'm planning to make the December 1 trip, I think; hopefully
I'll see you there. No connection except as a satisfied customer;
questions welcome on-list or off, but I recommend on.
--
- Mark 210-379-4635
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
Large Asteroids headed toward planets
inhabited by beings that don't have
technology adequate to stop them:
Think of it as Evolution in Fast-Forward.
Never believed I would be able to get one, but an ACI-90 has joined my small collection.
For those who don't know it, is is a box with 2 8" floppies , power supply and a WD-900 Pascal Microengine board.
No disk or manuals sadly.
It should feel right at home next to the Lilith..
The WD-9000 chipset contains these :
CP2151-B, CP2161B-02, CP2171-B10, CP2171-B12 and CP2171A-13, I understand different combinations are around.
Bad side is of course that I have now reserved all free time for the next months :
finding/creating boot disks, tracing schematic, reading ROMS and creating the emulator...
Jos
I need to deal with modifying some COBOL code in the Tops-10 and TOPS-20
usage reporting software, and have no manuals. Yeah, COBOL is COBOL, but
the details (what is "DISPLAY-7" as opposed to "DISPLAY-9"?) are important.
There are no COBOL manuals on the PDP10 portion of Bitsavers at the moment.
Thanks,
Rich
Rich Alderson
Vintage Computing Sr. Systems Engineer
Vulcan, Inc.
505 5th Avenue S, Suite 900
Seattle, WA 98104
mailto:RichA at vulcan.com
mailto:RichA at LivingComputerMuseum.org
(206) 342-2239
(206) 465-2916 cell
http://www.LivingComputerMuseum.org/
Sorta clich? response but check your local craigslist. They're really not too uncommon and shouldn't run you too much. IIc may be a bit less common than its big brother but still not at all rare or out of reach.
All,
in response to a couple of requests, I have posted the photos
I took in 2001; see the URL below, and let me know if it doesn't work.
Please be aware that these are more than a decade out of
date; it may be that none of the pictured equipment is still
available, or most of it may be there; I don't know.
Also, please be aware that this is just me posting;
Electronics Plus hasn't endorsed or requested this, and I'll remove
it immediately if they so desire.
>Reply-To: Mark Tapley <mtapley at swri.edu>
>Date: Wed, 7 Nov 2012 15:37:20 +0000
>Subject: Mark Tapley shared an album with you.
>
>You are invited to view Mark Tapley's photo album:
><https://picasaweb.google.com/lh/sredir?uname=103229486827589783951&target=A…>Electronics
>Plus, March 2001
><https://picasaweb.google.com/lh/sredir?uname=103229486827589783951&target=A…>
>Electronics Plus, March 2001
>Kerrville, Texas, Electronics Plus - posted
>Nov 7, 2012
>by Mark Tapley
>Photos from the turn of the centurly in Kerrville
><https://picasaweb.google.com/lh/sredir?uname=103229486827589783951&target=A…>View
>Album
><https://picasaweb.google.com/lh/sredir?uname=103229486827589783951&target=A…>Play
>slideshow
>
--
- Mark 210-379-4635
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
Large Asteroids headed toward planets
inhabited by beings that don't have
technology adequate to stop them:
Think of it as Evolution in Fast-Forward.