test-drb

test-drb@ccmp.vtda.org

101090 discussions

by bqt＠softjar.se

Ok. I just thought I'd stir some interest and just general noise by announcing that I've written a small web-server running under RSX. It's written in BASIC+2, and uses the TCP/IP stack for RSX that I've also written. There are probably a bunch of bugs and issues still around, so I'm happy to take any bug reports, comments or whatever. The url is http://madame.update.uu.se/, and if anyone is curious about the code, it's at mim.update.uu.se (same machine, other IP), under MIM::DU:[HTTPD]WWW.B2S (also on HECnet) If people have any interest in this stuff, or something else/more, I'm interested in hearing about it. The TCP/IP stack will eventually (soon) be available for others to download and use, and apart from the web server, I've also written a telnet client, and a few small services under TCP, as well as some tools for administration. I have some polishing to do, I need to finish a DNS resolved, and I'd like to also finish FTP and a telnet server, but I might be open to distributing things before I've finished all those things, especially if someone is interested in helping writing stuff. I have interfaces completed for BASIC+2, PDP-11 C, Macro-11. FORTRAN 77 should also work, but I haven't tried it yet. This all runs under RSX-11M-PLUS V4.6, but I think it should be possible to get running under almost any M+ version, but there might be some hacking needed for some versions. It will not work under 11M, and I never expect it to. One or two drivers as well as one or two tools really are big enough that I need to use the split I/D space feature in M+. Rewriting stuff to not need that is way too much work. Johnny -- Johnny Billquist || "I'm on a bus || on a psychedelic trip email: bqt at softjar.se || Reading murder books pdp is alive! || tryin' to stay hip" - B. Idol

14 years

Spring cleaning Computer sale

by slandon＠centurylink.net

Cleaning out guys.. I got the following that needs homes- All prices are plus shipping or Local Pickup from Flushing Michigan 48433. Folks who do local pickup at my door get an even better deal. Mac 512- Pretty Yellow missing floppy drive. Powers up to ? $30 dollars + Shipping 2 Quadra 610s 1 a 610CD, other a Regular 610.. 8MB RAM in both 80 and 160MB HDDs $20 each plus shipping Power Macintosh 6500/275 32MB RAM 2GB HDD. Has TV/Video System with TV/Video System box, TV Tuner and Remote $40 Power Mac 8500/180 16MB RAM 1GB HDD $30 WorkGroup Server 8550 16MB RAM No HDDs or tape drive $20 Macintosh Plus- No keyboard or mouse.. Powers up, then drops to a white line in screen $20 Tandy 486/33 system.. DX266 OverDrive in it. SCSI CD-ROM, SCSI Card, 1GB HDD $30 AST Advantage Adventure 4/33p 16MB RAM 170MB HDD, SB16, CD-ROM. $30 dollars Apple Disk II Drives $20 each Apple 800k External 3.5 Drives $20 each Apple Extended Keyboard IIs- Lots of em $10 each Dayna BlueStreak 10/100 LC Ethernet Cards New In Box $15 each 20 Apple IIGS RGB Monitors $25 each plus shipping 10 Apple Monitor //s $25 each plus shipping 10 Apple //e Systems $20 each without drives & monitor Toshiba Satellite 220CDS- 133mhz Pentium 32MB RAM 1.2GB HDD No ac adapter, comes with spare machine that needs backlight- $30 Toshiba Satellite 330CDS 266mhz Pentium 80MB RAM 4GB HDD, Ethernet Card $50 Zenith 9 inch Green Screen monitor- works Composite input. $10 dollars Tandy 1400HD Laptop.. Will not power up.. Comes with AC Adapter which tested good Radio Shack TRS-80 Color Computer 1 with original owners manuals, cassette player and software $50 dollars Gateway Solo 9500 Laptop- Has AC adapter, 64MB RAM 30GB HDD- Real Serial Port, Floppy Drive and parallel port and usb $20 50 40GB IDE Hard drives $5 dollars each plus shipping 9 80GB IDE Hard Drives $10 dollars each plus shipping I have a storage unit full as well.. Everything from Molar Macs, to Apple //e's to compact macs. Shoot me an email and lets make a deal so I can have my living room back :P Steve Landon Flushing Michigan- Which is 15 mins northwest of Flint Michigan

14 years

Web server running on RSX-11M-PLUS

by bqt＠softjar.se

On 2012-04-16 02:04, David Riley<fraveydank at gmail.com> wrote: > On Apr 14, 2012, at 11:11 AM, Johnny Billquist wrote: > >> > On 2012-04-13 19:00, "Zane H. Healy"<healyzh at aracnet.com> wrote: >>> >> Not sure why I didn't see the original. I have to agree, this is >>> >> *VERY* cool, as I suspect very few hobbyists have access to a TCP >>> >> stack for RSX-11M+ at this point! This is also the first I've heard >>> >> of a web server hosted on a PDP-11 running on something other than >>> >> RT-11. >>> >> >>> >> Are you targeting a specific Ethernet interface? >> > >> > Nope. Works fine on both Q-bus and Unibus machines. However, with Q-bus, you need DECnet for now, for the Ethernet interface, while for Unibus you can either go with DECnet, or else the supplied Ethernet driver in the system. >> > >> > And yeah, I have only seen the RT-11 webserver up until now. >> > >> > More to come... > Yes, this is super-exciting! Now, when you mentioned it was too big > for non-split I&D, was that the whole web task + IP stack, or was the > stack alone too big? I have an 11/23 (I also don't have enough RAM > to run RSX-11M+, but that's a little more easily rectified). Unfortunately it's specific bits of the stack that are too large. If it had been the combination, then it would not have been a problem. RSX don't have a problem with several tasks combined using plenty of memory. It is individual bits that are limited to 64K. And actually, the story goes on a little further. To make a long story short, a device driver in RSX is normally limited to 4 KW. You can extend that to 8KW by a little fiddling. Unfortunately, my TCP driver needs more than 4KW of instruction space, and then 4 KW of data space as well, which is the problem. In M+, I can handle this, since I- and D-space are separate, so the TCP driver works with just a little fiddling. In 11M, I would have to do some serious rewriting and possibly manual overlaying in order to make it work. It is possible, and there are some device drivers that actually do this kind of stuff (most notably the terminal device driver). But it is a rather complex task to fix. And it is actually only the TCP driver that is the problem. Evert other component fits withing the existing address space allowed even with split I- and D-space. But then again, the TCP code is the most complex piece... Johnny -- Johnny Billquist || "I'm on a bus || on a psychedelic trip email: bqt at softjar.se || Reading murder books pdp is alive! || tryin' to stay hip" - B. Idol

14 years

Web server running on RSX-11M-PLUS

by bqt＠softjar.se

On 2012-04-13 19:00, "Zane H. Healy"<healyzh at aracnet.com> wrote: > Not sure why I didn't see the original. I have to agree, this is > *VERY* cool, as I suspect very few hobbyists have access to a TCP > stack for RSX-11M+ at this point! This is also the first I've heard > of a web server hosted on a PDP-11 running on something other than > RT-11. > > Are you targeting a specific Ethernet interface? Nope. Works fine on both Q-bus and Unibus machines. However, with Q-bus, you need DECnet for now, for the Ethernet interface, while for Unibus you can either go with DECnet, or else the supplied Ethernet driver in the system. And yeah, I have only seen the RT-11 webserver up until now. More to come... Johnny -- Johnny Billquist || "I'm on a bus || on a psychedelic trip email: bqt at softjar.se || Reading murder books pdp is alive! || tryin' to stay hip" - B. Idol

14 years

ZX-Spectrum in the U.S.

by alhartman＠yahoo.com

I worked for Zebra Systems, Inc. in Woodhaven NY which was one of the main Timex/Sinclair mail order houses. My memory of the story is that Timex submitted a Spectrum with an NTSC RF Modulator to the FCC and it failed the approval process. They then redesigned the Spectrum to meet FCC standards, and while they were at it, added new features they felt the American market needed. That resulted in the TS-2068 Computer. I have one of the prototype North American Spectrum units, as well as an Interface One and Cartridge drive. Al Hartman Keansburg, NJ

14 years

Nice Sinclair Spectrum story

by legalize＠xmission.com

I love this album and had no idea there was a spectrum tie-in; apparently that was only done for the UK edition? <http://www.headen.com/XL1.htm> -- "The Direct3D Graphics Pipeline" -- DirectX 9 version available for download <http://legalizeadulthood.wordpress.com/the-direct3d-graphics-pipeline/> Legalize Adulthood! <http://legalizeadulthood.wordpress.com>

14 years

The Terminals Wiki

by legalize＠xmission.com

The Terminals Wiki is open for public browsing! <http://terminals.classiccmp.org/wiki/index.php/Main_Page> This is a joint project between myself (username Legalize), Jason T (username Silent700) and Ian Primus (username Sark). I am the wiki administrator. My intention was to create a single reference site for everything we can find about terminals. Right now, account creation is by request only, but I will open it up for more public editing gradually over time (I am mostly concerned about spambots, I don't want this wiki to become a spam ghetto like so many others). I'm trying to make this an authoritative source, not just a hodge-podge of unsubstantiated opinions. To that end, everything I've put into the wiki so far is sourced from technical documentation (linked to manx and bitsavers and other sources) or from periodicals on Google books like Computerworld, InfoWorld, Network World, PC Mag, etc. Obviously there is tons more information that could be added and that will happen over time, but there is enough there now to be useful in looking up weird terminals that you might encounter in the wild. One nice thing about Google books is that they index the advertising as much as they index the articles. I'm not sure that traditional search databases like Nexus/Lexus do that. It has meant that I have been able to find lots of information on terminals through advertising, including some technical specifications and photos. -- "The Direct3D Graphics Pipeline" -- DirectX 9 version available for download <http://legalizeadulthood.wordpress.com/the-direct3d-graphics-pipeline/> Legalize Adulthood! <http://legalizeadulthood.wordpress.com>

14 years

Commodore PET 2001 Video Problem

by wheagy＠gmail.com

Hi, I recently picked up a PET 2001-8. It has a video issue...see http://imgur.com/PKc97 (disregard the black diagonal scan lines...digital camera artifact). I seem to remember reading something about a similar issue, but Google is not returning anything. Does anyone have any leads or ideas? Thanks, Win

14 years

KryoFlux and Commodore Disks

by cb＠kryoflux.com

On 13 Apr 2012, at 16:43, cctalk-request at classiccmp.org wrote: >> > I mean make KryoFlux do what it was designed to do. Whatever that is. I > assume make perfect images of disks. > KryoFlux was designed to deliver unaltered flux data off floppy disks, making it possible to get the lowest read possible. Certain drives or devices, like the 1541, won't spit out what's on the platter, but interpreted data. This means such data can usually be used (if transferred right) for emulation, but it's usually impossible to write back as copy protection mechanisms usually come with ambiguity or other methods that make it impossible to write such data back to disks. On top of that the 1541 can't read the index, which some protections make use of - when creating a disk. By reading a start mark on track A and then stepping to track B you can try and read a required sequence of data that will be impossible to: a) read in emulation, unless you tweak the data read and spin it around the virtual index as long as it matches. The reason is you don't know which stepping the drive does when reading the disk at the time you image the disk. b) write back to disk, unless you have some aid, e.g. a drive equipped with an index so you can time your writes. There are other things that read back differently (=unaltered or mostly unaltered) through a normal drive. To fully make use of KryoFlux you will a HD 5.25" floppy drive equipped with a -8 stepping mod so you can read flippy floppy disks. If you go for the more hobbyist approach, you can as well add a fake index mod, and read the flip side with wrong index data. Here's some more things to read about the problem: http://forum.kryoflux.com/viewtopic.php?f=3&t=3#p1991 This video explains how to mod a drive... Part 1: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WcqluH7dEj4 Part 2: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wGxPGavShcE Part 3: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aW65ynGGiFk >> Do you want access to the contents of the files, or are you archiving >> them? > > I want to know how to use KryoFlux and make it work with Commodore 1541 > floppies. As said above, you need a HD 5.25" drive, which usually needs to be modded. Unless you would want to cut open your disk jackets, remove the platter and place it in a jacket with two index holes. At the moment, KryoFlux will dump C64 disks as .D64 and .D64 with errormap which will allow for using simple protections. More advanced stuff will need .G64 or ultimately .IPF files. .G64 support is being added as I write these lines. Enjoy. Christian Bartsch | KryoFlux Products & Services Limited cb at kryoflux.com | www.kryoflux.com 80 Allington Way | Maidstone | ME16 0HN | United Kingdom Incorporation at Companies House, Cardiff, Company No. 07370567 Directors: Richard Rayner, Christian Bartsch

14 years

Web server running on RSX-11M-PLUS

by bqt＠softjar.se

On 2012-04-14 00:11, "E. Groenenberg"<quapla at xs4all.nl> wrote: > Wow, very nice! > > Makes me to get more energy in getting the 11/70 running again. Please do. All running PDP-11s are nice! > I for one would definitely like to see the ftp& telnet server > parts. Being able to connect to, from and between 2 machines running > RSX would be a major feature for this O.S. Yes. And that will come. And it will be better than TCPware, or other implementations out there. I have some nice ideas... > Sure, there is/was TCPWare and I had a demo key, but the tk50 media > got damaged making that a dead end. I think the image for TCPware is possible to find on the net. And if you have a key, then that problem is also solved... > Just wondering, how 'big' is the http task? Small. 40 disk blocks. The memory requirements are about 5KW of instruction and 5KW of data. But it does use the supervisor RMS library, and the resident BASIC+2 library, so that memory is in addition. I'm working on some more tweaks to this, which might grow it a little more, but it's pretty cool already. Johnny -- Johnny Billquist || "I'm on a bus || on a psychedelic trip email: bqt at softjar.se || Reading murder books pdp is alive! || tryin' to stay hip" - B. Idol

14 years

Web server running on RSX-11M-PLUS

by bqt＠softjar.se

On 2012-04-13 16:43, "Rod Smallwood"<rodsmallwood at btconnect.com> wrote: > Sub zero cool! > What's the hardware? MIM (which is also MADAME) is actually an emulated PDP-11/74 running under E11. Bog standard PC otherwise. But I'm also running this on a real 11/93 at home, but that machine don't have a public IP address. Johnny > > Regards > ? > Rod Smallwood > ? > ? > > -----Original Message----- > From:cctech-bounces at classiccmp.org [mailto:cctech-bounces at classiccmp.org] > On Behalf Of Johnny Billquist > Sent: 13 April 2012 13:40 > To: General Discussion: On-Topic and Off-Topic Posts > Subject: Web server running on RSX-11M-PLUS > > Ok. I just thought I'd stir some interest and just general noise by > announcing that I've written a small web-server running under RSX. > It's written in BASIC+2, and uses the TCP/IP stack for RSX that I've > also written. There are probably a bunch of bugs and issues still > around, so I'm happy to take any bug reports, comments or whatever. > > The url ishttp://madame.update.uu.se/, and if anyone is curious about > the code, it's at mim.update.uu.se (same machine, other IP), under > MIM::DU:[HTTPD]WWW.B2S (also on HECnet) > > If people have any interest in this stuff, or something else/more, I'm > interested in hearing about it. The TCP/IP stack will eventually (soon) > be available for others to download and use, and apart from the web > server, I've also written a telnet client, and a few small services > under TCP, as well as some tools for administration. I have some > polishing to do, I need to finish a DNS resolved, and I'd like to also > finish FTP and a telnet server, but I might be open to distributing > things before I've finished all those things, especially if someone is > interested in helping writing stuff. > > I have interfaces completed for BASIC+2, PDP-11 C, Macro-11. FORTRAN 77 > should also work, but I haven't tried it yet. > > This all runs under RSX-11M-PLUS V4.6, but I think it should be possible > to get running under almost any M+ version, but there might be some > hacking needed for some versions. > It will not work under 11M, and I never expect it to. One or two drivers > as well as one or two tools really are big enough that I need to use the > split I/D space feature in M+. Rewriting stuff to not need that is way > too much work. > > Johnny > > -- Johnny Billquist || "I'm on a bus || on a psychedelic trip email: > bqt at softjar.se || Reading murder books pdp is alive! || tryin' to stay > hip" - B. Idol -- Johnny Billquist || "I'm on a bus || on a psychedelic trip email: bqt at softjar.se || Reading murder books pdp is alive! || tryin' to stay hip" - B. Idol

14 years

BEYOND RARE!

by witchy＠binarydinosaurs.co.uk

Folks, I presume we've all seen this? http://www.ebay.com/itm/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=160781780426+ Prototype Mac 128k with a twiggy drive... -- Adrian/Witchy Binary Dinosaurs creator/curator Www.binarydinosaurs.co.uk - the UK's biggest private home computer collection?

14 years

Last chance for the Free TRS80 Magazines And Books

by slandon＠centurylink.net

Guys Last chance on this TRS-80 Magazines and books, enough to fill the back of a small car. Its free if you come to my door to get it, Otherwise its headed to the trash monday. Steve Landon Flushing MI

14 years

ADB-to-USB adapter

by dgriffi＠cs.csubak.edu

Is anyone here aware of a gizmo that will let me plug a USB mouse into an ADB socket? I'm trying to come up with a way to shoehorn modern optical mouse guts into a classic Macintosh mouse. -- 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?

14 years

Semi-OT: Photochop question for a vintage image!

by evan＠snarc.net

Hello, especially to people on the west coast -- because it's 2:16AM ET right now -- I've got a vintage computer image that for which I need some GIMP or Photoshop assistance; any experts out there tonight? If so, then please email me directly, or better yet call me -- 646-546-9999 -- I'll be up until about midnight PT / 3am ET. Thanks!! - Evan

14 years

CP/M directory entries

by jules.richardson99＠gmail.com

Is there any kind of sensible maximum limit for the number of directory entries that a CP/M disk may contain? Or did every vendor just do their own thing (probably!) and it's preferable to just keep parsing from the start of the directory area until either the end of the media is reached, or a location identified as file data by a previous entry is encountered? And, related to that, if the directory area of a CP/M disk spans multiple tracks, was there a standard for whether it iterated head-first (in the event of media with multiple heads) or cylinder-first? Or does code have to cope with both possibilities? I'm just pulling some data off some QX-10 floppies (none of which seem to take up more than a track for the directory area), but it seems like a good idea to make it as generic as possible. cheers Jules

14 years

KryoFlux and Commodore Disks

by cb＠kryoflux.com

On 14 Apr 2012, at 00:11, cctalk-request at classiccmp.org wrote: > If "flippies" are the only problem, . . . > There IS enough flexibility and slack in the jacket to be able to > CAREFULLY punch the other jacket holes (one on each side) without > disassembly, using a very ordinary handheld hole punch. My first retail > product "Berkeley Microcomputer Flip-Jig" was a plexiglass pocket jig for > marking the positions of where to punch. The "deluxe" version, and the > 8" versions, also had a jig for installing center hole re-inforcers. Fred, yes, the index hole is the only real problem. Tell a collector to punch his disks and then start running... :-) Good luck. Christian Bartsch | KryoFlux Products & Services Limited cb at kryoflux.com | www.kryoflux.com 80 Allington Way | Maidstone | ME16 0HN | United Kingdom Incorporation at Companies House, Cardiff, Company No. 07370567 Directors: Richard Rayner, Christian Bartsch

14 years

The History of SuperComputers

by christian_liendo＠yahoo.com

I know someone will be interested in this article http://www.extremetech.com/extreme/125271-the-history-of-supercomputers

14 years

KryoFlux and Commodore Disks

by arkaxow＠gmail.com

Hello All, I was considering buying KryoFlux to read and write Commodore disks. Has anyone done this ? From what I gather you just get the board and you can get the floppy cable and a power supply and power cord. But you need to buy a HD PC floppy drive and then can read the Commodore disks. That is Commodore 1541 disks. Does this sound right ? Jeffrey Brace

14 years

ebay: Tektronix 8540, 8560 emulator w/manuals, probes, etc.

by legalize＠xmission.com

FYI... <http://www.ebay.com/itm/260999371487> If you've been looking for this stuff, now is your chance... -- "The Direct3D Graphics Pipeline" -- DirectX 9 version available for download <http://legalizeadulthood.wordpress.com/the-direct3d-graphics-pipeline/> Legalize Adulthood! <http://legalizeadulthood.wordpress.com>

14 years

VMS Problem, please help..

by cctech＠beyondthepale.ie

> >The mms default call to cc is like this: >cc /def=("FEAT_NORMAL","HAVE_CONFIG_H","FEAT_GUI_MOTIF" ) /opt/prefix=all >/include=([.proto],decw$include:) BUFFER.C > Hopefully, it should be possible to get MMS to not optimise when compiling blowfish.c and sha256.c and to optimise when doing the other compilations. I am not familiar enough with MMS to know how to do this. Alternatively, if you compile the two files involved outside of MMS, you will also need to perform the link step afterwards. > >Interestingls help cc/opt onli has those documented options: > >CC > > /OPTIMIZE > > /OPTIMIZE[=option] (D) > /NOOPTIMIZE > > Controls whether or not the compiler performs code optimization. > /OPTIMIZE has the following options: > > [NO]DISJOINT Directs the compiler to optimize the generated > machine code. > > [NO]INLINE Specifies whether the compiler is allowed to perform > the function inline optimization. > >So my question is, what should /opt/prefix=all so in this case? > /prefix=all is not related to optimisation - the author has just put the two qualifiers next to each other. /prefix=all directs the compiler add the prefix "decc$" in front of the names of all runtime library functions. I have tested further and it appears that /optimise=disjoint is triggering the problem. > >Yes, I have compiled the entire source with the crypto features commented >out, and yes I can compile blowfish.c with that cmdline: > >$ cc /def=("FEAT_NORMAL","HAVE_CONFIG_H","FEAT_GUI_MOTIF" ) /NOOPT >/include=([.proto],decw$include:) BLOWFISH.C > >..and it compiles sha256.c too. > Great. You may need to compile them with /prefix=all added to the command line if problems show up with names of runtime library functions at link time. However, I suspect that /prefix=all is probably the default anyway. You should be able to use a command line like: $ cc /def=("FEAT_NORMAL","HAVE_CONFIG_H","FEAT_GUI_MOTIF" ) /prefix=all /include=([.proto],decw$include:) /optimise=(inline,nodisjoint) BLOWFISH.C > >Is there further documentation about the compiler optimizations somwhere >available? > There could be slightly more detail about optimisation in the compiler manual but it is highly unlightly that the manual would list additional command line qualifiers that are not documented in the online help. The online help comes with the compiler and normally documents all the available qualifiers. The alpha (and presumably ia64) compilers are quite different to the VAX compilers internally and may have different options relating to optimisation so it is important to consult the correct manual. Regards, Peter Coghlan.

14 years

IBM 026 in episode of Bones

by sellam＠vintagetech.com

I don't recommend watching this (typical network TV acting and feeble storyline) but it does feature my IBM 026 at the 17:00 mark: http://www.hulu.com/watch/318646/bones-the-crack-in-the-code Here is my baby: http://www.vintage.org/gallery.php?grouptag=IBM026 It works (thanks to the old farts who restored the IBM 1401 at the Computer History Museum). -- Sellam Ismail VintageTech ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ International Man of Intrigue and Danger http://www.vintagetech.com Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap...The truth is always simple.

14 years

Help identifying Mystery CDC Terminal...

by benylin＠hotmail.com

http://www.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http://yahozna.dyndns.org/ computers/cdcterminal/CIMG1330.JPG&imgrefurl=http:// www.classiccmp.org/pipermail/cctech/2008-February/ 052537.html&usg=__1fV1PKo3sAiJ9Wg7Uo9Hi8yipYU=&h=1728&w=2304&sz=1734&hl= en&start=28&zoom=1&tbnid=qPJXAYIkwqa- cM:&tbnh=113&tbnw=150&ei=oEOGT67UIenj0QGehIz6Bw&prev=/search%3Fq%3Dcdc %2Bterminal%26start%3D21%26hl%3Den%26sa%3DN%26tbm%3Disch%26prmd% 3Divnsfd&itbs=1 it's a VUCOM 1 made by CDC ok,the post is a few years old but hey...you've posted one of the rare photo of a VUCOM 1 online !... if you have found more info on it,let me know,I've got one home. JF

14 years

Complete Apple IIGS for Sale With SCSI Card & Hard Drive

by slandon＠centurylink.net

Got a nice complete Apple IIGS for sale 2 3.5 drives Has a 40MB CMS SCSI Hard Drive and SCSI Card- Will include a 1GB bare drive so you can add more space 1MB RAM Expansion Card AE SonicBlaster SoundCard Included will be GS/OS System 6 on Disk so you can set the system up to your specifications. $200 dollars + Shipping or come pick it up. Thanks Steve

14 years

Commodore 1591 roms

by dgriffi＠cs.csubak.edu

Does anyone here know anything about the ROMs to the Commodore 1591 floppy drive? The ROM from this prototype was supposedly dumped and sent on to ftp.funet.fi, but it's not there. -- 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?

14 years

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test-drb