on a whim I bought
http://www.ebay.com/itm/142363021266
640x480x8 Multibus graphics board with 80286 and NEC 7220
apparently they were commonly used in process control, a fair number turn up at absurd prices
I'm sure most of you DEC hackers have replaced a broken DEC handle or put handles on a protoboard, and did what I've done in the past: use 4-40 screws and nuts, or pop rivets. Well, I finally came across the right tool for the job, an Indestro tubular rivet set! I cut the head off of a rivet on an old Sundstrand CNC control board that was getting scrapped anyway and discovered they're 1/8" hollow brass rivets, but that a M3 x 5mm is close enough. You can buy the M3 rivets online for cheap, I paid $6 USD for 200 rivets, shipped. Here's the writeup:
http://www.glitchwrks.com/2017/04/25/installing-dec-handles
Thanks,
Jonathan
OK here is a photo!
Can you get a shot of the back of it~!? or
a shot downwards at the keys?
could be a terminal... could be a computer...
with no further info .. a terminal would be my first guess...
Ed#
In a message dated 4/26/2017 12:37:55 P.M. US Mountain Standard Time,
cctalk at classiccmp.org writes:
Just wondering if anyone has any idea what this
is:
http://imgur.com/qqYlg1k
I am not sure if it is a terminal or a
computer as I don't recognize the logo.
(I apologize if this appears as
a duplicate post)
If we concentrate reeeeaalyyy hard ....
Nope.. not working...
Send us a link to photo!
In a message dated 4/26/2017 2:32:44 P.M. US Mountain Standard Time,
cctalk at classiccmp.org writes:
On Wed, 26 Apr 2017, Syd Bolton via cctalk wrote:
> Anybody recognize what kind of terminal this is? I am assuming it is
> a terminal rather than a personal computer.
Do you have a link, or a picture, or a description?
> Thoughts?
Without seeing it?
So I bought an abandoned storage unit in Paradise CA, and I think some of
you guys will want to stop by and check some the stuff out. I did post this
on VCFed (where I am a regular) but I figured I'd send it to this mailing
list for visibility.
Here is a large picture dump: http://imgur.com/a/g81WQ, and here is a list
to go with it (to help ID the stuff in the pictures):
https://airtable.com/shrkO3Xeu4WwYHsYK
There will also be a ton of part and what not on sale too, they are listed
here: https://airtable.com/shraX3xyq3qjiGRVr and here:
https://airtable.com/shrA7cS5ApaOun6gd and the original Imgur album is
here: http://imgur.com/a/0rEIv
There are a few very nice complete setups there, including some TRS-80
setups, an Amiga 1000 setup, a Leading Edge Setup and a Franklin ACE-100
setup.
There are also some thing not pictured, such as a bunch of Commodore
Vic-20s, Radio Shack accessories, Commodore software and accessories. The
list just sort of goes on and on.
Okay, so here are the deets for the sale:
*Where*: 7856 Skyway, Paradise CA
*When*: Saturday April 29th, 11a till 6pm and Sunday April 30, 10a till 2p.
*Cash only*, any reasonable offer will be considered!
Jarrod Coombes
Just wondering if anyone has any idea what this
is:
http://imgur.com/qqYlg1k
I am not sure if it is a terminal or a
computer as I don't recognize the logo.
(I apologize if this appears as
a duplicate post)
I know it's a little bit early for mothers day but I have a RA82 HDA available for the cost of shipping (sorry but prepay - I've been stiffed by someone on this group). It needs a good home or it goes to the dumpster next week.
Kirk
Wow, I thought I had seen every obscure third-party Q-bus and Unibus chassis and backplane through the 70's/80's/90's but I had never heard of "Ford Higgins Power Frame" until today.
It's a very stylized case obviously built around that disk drive but otherwise reminds me a lot of the DEC grey office-side boxes of the 80's. The only thing is that the ribs on the Ford-Higgins run up and down but the plastic ribs on the DEC stuff usually ran left to right so it's not obvious they were copying anything from DEC at the time, it seems likely the "Power Frame" predated the BA23/BA123/vaxstation styling.
A little corporate research shows that Ford/Higgins was a division of Century Data Systems. It must've been a last gasp, everything I've ever seen from Century Data was from the 70's.
Tim N3QE
I've got a few too many oldies. Ran across these guys last week
https://goo.gl/photos/xjiS5CuMUUF5rKtd9
About 15 SE/30s
*** But I don't have a lot of time to pack for shipping. ***
Anyone near Portland Oregon who has the time for trade ?
Suggestions/Ideas ?
Would like to keep just one w/Ethernet.
-pete
Hi
My PDP-8/A is up for restoration. More specifically and 8A100 according
to it's ID plate. It is in overall "ok" shape but oh so dusty.
I'd like to give it a good cleaning so I'm tearing it down. And I'm
looking for suggestion to cleaning the backplane and regulator board.
I'm considering putting the Omnibus part under warm water and perhaps a
bit of mild detergent. Should I get distilled water or will tap do? The
water here is not very "hard"
The regulator backplane has a relay and a button which will never dry
out if I soak it...
Thanks in advance,
Pontus.
In a message dated 4/25/2017 10:24:42 P.M. US Mountain Standard Time,
cctalk at classiccmp.org writes:
On 4/25/17, 7:28 PM, "cctalk on behalf of Jim Brain via cctalk"
<cctalk-bounces at classiccmp.org on behalf of cctalk at classiccmp.org> wrote:
>Been trying to Google things, but not having a lot of luck. I
>understand both are white case, both have slimline drives, 12 had no
>card cage, I think I read somewhere that the 16 came with 68K std (no
>Z80?), and 12 had KB conn on case, 16B had KB conn on KB. Beyond that,
>though, would love more information.
>
>Lots of info on 2 and 6000, but not so much on the intermediate machines.
>
>Jim
>
>
>
Some 12?s came with the card cage in it, it depended on luck mostly.
So what I never really looked at closely and warehoused could be 12 or
16...
I know not an model 2 as it was not silver like the trs-80 model 1 in
the collected here on display.
Ed#
I have scanned the manuals that came with my Ford-Higgins Powerframe
machine. It is a QBUS PDP-11/73 machine in what looks a whole lot
like a DEC BA23 enclosure. Not sure if it's a clone or a licensed
rebadge. The CPU board is DEC, the memory is a Clearpoint P/N
3325/300 (size unknown) and the disk controller is a Dilog DQ215 P/N
33214701 (SMD?). It has a combo fixed-disk/cart drive that their docs
call an RC40. That looks like a DEC part # but doesn't seem to be
anything they made.
There's very little out there about them (I found a 1992 Usenet post
>from someone asking "what is this thing??") so I wanted to fast-track
these docs online.
http://chiclassiccomp.org/docs/index.php?dir=%2Fcomputing/FordHiggins
And some photos: https://goo.gl/photos/DiXaiiMKXNorGqzVA
The machine has been given to a friend in search of a QBUS project, so
I don't have any more pics at the moment.
-j
Hi guys,
I recently impulse-bought a paper tape reader from eBay, a Remex
RRS6500BE1/660/DRB/U901
Link: http://www.ebay.com/itm/292050475397
Pictures: https://goo.gl/photos/Wa3W7mtTwwuTczUV7
It has several enormous capacitors in it and I want to do my due diligence
before powering it up. Does anyone have advice in this regard? I'm
competent in soldering and rework of all sorts but definitely more in
digital than analog.
Also the spindles squeak very slightly - are they oilable?
In general it looks to be in pristine condition; no dust and no magic-smoke
smell. The only repair item I can find is a sticking tape roller and gentle
bending oughta solve that.
I await your thoughts!
--
Anders Nelson
+1 (517) 775-6129
www.erogear.com
Ben asks:
> Just how big is the server?
> As a wish list, I've always wanted that as a offline set of DVD's for the common stuff.
The bitsavers archive is 267 Gbytes.
So at 4.7G per DVD, it comes out to almost 60 DVD's.
I remember a PDQ Bach radio quiz show where the prize was The Wagner Ring Cycle on convenient 45 RPM records.
Tim N3QE
Hi guys,
Ive been extracting data off a 3.5 inch windows XP-formatted floppy disk
with many bad sectors. The odd thing is it's always the same bad sectors
on every track. Such a 3, 8, 12 and 17. Once or twice it might be just 3,
8 and 17. Or occasionally 3, 8, 9 12, 17. This patten is the same for
every track. It's (more or less) always the same sectors that are bad.
Why? I can't believe natural degredation would be so consistent. Anyone
have any thoughts?
Terry (tez)
Hi,
I've imaged (with ImageDisk) some floppies I've got with my "new" 8560
system.
You can find them at
ftp://ftp.groessler.org/pub/chris/tektronix/8560/diskimages .
Among other things there are cross-assemblers for 68000, 6809, and 6800.
From the TNIX installation disk set one is missing (disk 5 of 5).
I'm looking for the Z8000 cross-assembler for TNIX.
Does anyone have it?
regards,
chris
Tony D. wrote:
> Are any DEC enthusiasts here jealous of this :
>https://www.flickr.com/photos/tony_duell/33427116663/in/dateposted-public/
Interesting coincidence. I was digging through some boxes of stuff yesterday, and I came across two sets of these in really nice condition. Haven't tested 'em yet (had /no/ idea that they could be used for diagnosis of an RX01 control board) but looks like they should be pretty simple to check out. I had didn't know of the existence of these before yesterday. I did a little searching and found that they are useful for debugging 11/35 and 11/40 systems, as well as RK05 drives...but didn't see anything about the RX01 drive electronics.
Speaking of RX01's, does anyone out there have a spare front bezel for the RX01 that they'd be willing to part with?
I have a working RX01 on my 8/e system (both drives good, amazingly) but the bezel was missing when I got it.
It'd be nice to have, as it looks rather dumpy in the rack with the rest of the system.
Best wishes to all,
-Rick
--
Rick Bensene
The Old Calculator Museum
http://oldcalculatormuseum.com
Beavercreek, Oregon USA
> From: Tony Duell
> Are any DEC enthusiasts here jealous of this
Actually, not me! I'm an old enough campaigner that I recall when real light
bulbs were standard, and they were a total PITA! So when LED's arrived, we
all though they were the greatest thing since sliced bread. So I'm now very
happy with my LED-equipped KM11 clones - I still have that anti-bulb bias! :-)
Noel
> On Apr 24, 2017, at 11:36 AM, Jim Brain <brain at jbrain.com> wrote:
>
> For now, since the KB is most needed and somewhat hard to find, and since I design HW for classic machines, I think a small uC and some wire might tide me over until I can find a reasonably priced KB. I did a quick check, but have not seen any writeup of the protocol and keyscan matrix. Does such a thing exist?
I haven't seen such although I know a few folks with ambitions of such project. I can put you in touch if they're not actively listening to this list and want to chime in.
> On Apr 24, 2017, at 11:49 AM, Jim Brain <brain at jbrain.com> wrote:
>
> I'll email off-list about disks, as I truly know so little about the unit, I'm not sure what to ask for.
Certainly.
>
> Are you considering going to Assembly? If so, I'd defer to your exhibit, as you know much more about these units.
Yes, I'm one of the founders. :)
>
> I'd like to at least try out the XENIX side, if I can. Linux on a 386 is nice, but it's just not the same.
>
Agree completely. There's nothing like running a true Unix descendent on legacy hardware.
> I suspect all of the drives will need attention, but I could be surprised.
More likely than not especially give the condition you mention. The TM-848s are not the most hearty of drives.
Cindy Croxton
I am interested in the stuff. Please contact me.
Gil
--
A. G. (Gil) Carrick, Director
Museum of Information Technology at Arlington
1012 Portofino Drive
Arlington, TX 76012
817-994-9213 (cell) - gil.carrick (Skype) http://MIT-A.com
very good radioengr give Jim a hand with it
It is going to take a pretty big box to ship it for Jim.. I am trying
to remember how big the think is I have not seen ours in eons.
We have some large boxes we have saved but will have to see what it would
take to get at them.
The one thing I would recommend is some sort of internal support against
crushing.. almost an inner reinforcing frame that would prevent collapse
of the box and thus shattering the plastic.
Used to run into stuff like this when shipping hp 2624 terminals etc.
Then the other way is one huge ass box and that injectable foam stuff
in 2 molded sections... with some wood stakes that keep top from
crushing.
Ed#
In a message dated 4/23/2017 11:25:43 P.M. US Mountain Standard Time,
cctalk at classiccmp.org writes:
I'm in the Phoenix area - Peoria specifically. Let me know if I an help.
On 4/23/2017 8:14 PM, Jim Brain via cctalk wrote:
> Found a seller of a model 12 with these items, but local pickup
> only.
Just picked up a TRS-80 Model 12, and it boot to the "insert disk
prompt" ... Yay!
But, no card cage, and no KB (and no disks, but those might be easier to
find)
Found a seller of a model 12 with these items, but local pickup only.
I'd like to get this unit up to the Model 16 specs, with Xenix on it. I
see the cards are available, but without the cage, no joy.
Jim
--
Jim Brain
brain at jbrain.comwww.jbrain.com
Hi there,
I was wondering if anyone knew of a repository that had SWTPC tape files
archived (as .WAV, .TAP, etc). The 6800 system I am presently using is
wired according to original SWTPC specs and does not have a DB25.. so I
cannot simply switch cables from CT1024 to PC terminal like I could with my
other unit. I'd really like to make use of the AC30 also for a more
authentic experience and was hoping someone had wavs archived somewhere so I
could play them into the AC30 with my phone or something and then record to
actual tape. For the last couple of evenings I have been manually entering
in the data for TSC BASIC from a txt file Bill Degnan was kind enough to
post.. just doing as much as I can stand to and then saving progress to
tape. Eventually when it's finished I'll make a wav archive and just use
tape to load it. Obviously I wouldn't want to do that for every program
though. Anyway, I know someone on vcfed at one point was talking of setting
up an archive and even had made copies of Tic Tac Toe and 680 BASIC. Hoping
someone out there knows where those and/or more might be found, or if
there's another way (say using two MP-C/S cards) to pull in S19 files and
then record via AC-30 to tape.
Thanks muchly!
B
Well ... they are packed away at present.. I do know there are several
systems and a printer.
Do not remember if there was software with them or not. stashed many
years ago...
I always had wished it was a model II and I suppose was holding this it
in reserve in case a 2 does not show.
In a message dated 4/23/2017 8:40:37 P.M. US Mountain Standard Time,
cctalk at classiccmp.org writes:
On Sun, 23 Apr 2017, Ed via cctalk wrote:
> is the 12 the thing that looks like a trs 80 mod 2 in size? if so
i
> have some
> what is the history behind your unit!?!?!?!?!?!?
> Yes--- I am in Phx! Ed#
Yes, the 2, the 12, and the 16 look similar.
There are Z80 and 68000 CPU boards.
Which of the variant versions of CP/M do you have for it?
I think this is probably a long shot, but does anyone have patches for
HP-UX 11.11 for PA-RISC? I can't exactly buy an HP support contract just to
download patches, which is apparently my only other option since google
doesn't turn up anything.
I'm specifically looking to get PHSS_24304 installed because that fixes a
linker issue that prevents building anything with GNU G++. I think I might
be able to get around the issue if I use GNU ld, but that has it's own
issues as I understand it.
I'm new to HP-UX, so if you need more info just ask.
Joe
>Just how big is the server?
>As a wish list, I've always wanted that as a offline set of DVD's
>for the common stuff.
>Ben.
But wouldn't a nice tape be a much more appropriate distribution
medium? I've got an LTO-3 drive here, and that's 400GB/tape. It'd only
take one tape to hold bitsavers. :)
Hi there,
I was wondering if anyone knew of a repository that had SWTPC tape files
archived (as .WAV, .TAP, etc). The 6800 system I am presently using is
wired according to original SWTPC specs and does not have a DB25.. so I
cannot simply switch cables from CT1024 to PC terminal like I could with my
other unit. I'd really like to make use of the AC30 also for a more
authentic experience and was hoping someone had wavs archived somewhere so I
could play them into the AC30 with my phone or something and then record to
actual tape. For the last couple of evenings I have been manually entering
in the data for TSC BASIC from a txt file Bill Degnan was kind enough to
post.. just doing as much as I can stand to and then saving progress to
tape. Eventually when it's finished I'll make a wav archive and just use
tape to load it. Obviously I wouldn't want to do that for every program
though. Anyway, I know someone on vcfed at one point was talking of setting
up an archive and even had made copies of Tic Tac Toe and 680 BASIC. Hoping
someone out there knows where those and/or more might be found, or if
there's another way (say using two MP-C/S cards) to pull in S19 files and
then record via AC-30 to tape.
Thanks muchly!
B
Lol that quote. I guess i can google it but was this from one of his books? "Never?underestimate the bandwidth of a station wagon full of tapes hurtling down the highway."?Andrew Tanenbaum, 1981
-------- Original message --------From: Fred Cisin via cctalk <cctalk at classiccmp.org> Date: 4/22/17 12:13 PM (GMT-06:00) To: "General Discussion: On-Topic and Off-Topic Posts" <cctalk at classiccmp.org> Subject: Re: Bitsavers size
https://what-if.xkcd.com/31/
internet V Fedex
Unfortunately, their 2040 number is based on an assumption that bandwidth
will continue to increase, but that media capacity won't.
I've seen suggestion that TU-58s are emulated in simh on
PDP-11s. However, I'm not seeing it in a show dev and my
google-fu is failing me to find any info on how to use it. Any
pointers on how to boot from a TU-58 image?
TIA,
BLS
Ladies and gentlemen, boys and girls, children of all ages - I present to
you LambdaDelta, my decidedly average LMI Lambda emulator.
See https://github.com/dseagrav/ld for the source repository and release
tarball. So far we have been able to run full-speed on a 2.3 GHz i7 and a
2.5 GHz i5, but the i5 was pushing it. The i7 gets a bit warm.
Bitsavers now has the LMI software, so there's no reason to hold off on a
release other than I would have liked to get fetch working properly at
least. I'm going to keep working at it in the meantime.
If you live in the DFW area, and have a truck and a strong back, there are
some VERY interesting items.
A DEC cabinet taller than I am, with a front panel of switches. I asked him
if the panel was rust or orange, but he said he thought it was dark, like
brown. The cabinet was backwards, and there was too much stuff in the way to
turn it around.
3 Sun cabinets full of stuff, and a SparcStation 20.
Several (at least 4) IBM server cabinets. Not the blue 6 foot kind; these
are abt waist high.
A cabinet about waist high the said Computer Control (I think) with switches
and LEDs. Too heavy to move into the light to take pics.
A complete Data Products B300 line printer.
If you are interested in these, send me an email, and I will give you the
contact info.
The warehouse is very dirty, and the aisles are very small. A large person
will not fit.
Cindy Croxton
Hi,
I'm going to Kfest for the first time this year, cannot wait!!!
Anyway: if you decide to visit here, then give me a few weeks' notice so
you can visit the VCF museum in New Jersey. We are in a small town about
60 minutes south of NYC and 90 minutes northeast of Philadelphia.
________________________________
Evan Koblentz, director
Vintage Computer Federation
a 501(c)(3) educational non-profit
evan at vcfed.org
(646) 546-9999
www.vcfed.orgfacebook.com/vcfederationtwitter.com/vcfederationinstagram.com/vcfederation
Most of you have heard of the Large Scale Systems Museum, a public
museum in the Pittsburgh area that is focused on minicomputers,
mainframes, and supercomputers. LSSM has been closed for renovations
and expansion for the past several months; we've added nearly a
thousand square feet of new exhibit space and many new exhibits.
On May 6th, there will be a large block party (actually, several
blocks) here in town, called "New Kensington Better Block", with
street vendors and other standard block party fare. LSSM will be
participating in that event with our post-renovation reopening; we
will be open to the public all day with docents on duty. Many of our
systems will be running and demonstrated throughout the day.
In even bigger news, LSSM is pleased to announce the opening of a
brand new wing, the Large Scale Integration Museum, or LSIM. As the
name suggests, the LSIM wing is dedicated to computer systems based on
Large Scale Integration CPUs, from the earliest four-bit 4004
processors through the desktop computer revolution of the 1970s and
1980s. Thanks to a partnership with Pennsylvania-based nonprofit
organization Tristate Technology Museum Consortium, and a generous
donation from the private collection of Corey Little and C/PMuseum,
LSIM will add more than one hundred new exhibits in four thousand
square feet of newly-renovated space located in the same building as
the recently-expanded Large Scale Systems Museum.
Everyone is welcome. LSSM is located at 924 4th Avenue, New
Kensington, PA 15068. For more information, directions, or hotel
recommendations, contact the LSSM via email at info at lssmuseum.org or
on Facebook (search for "Large Scale Systems Museum"). You can also
see some photos of our facilities on the Facebook page.
Please feel free to forward this message to anyone whom you think
might be interested.
Thanks,
-Dave McGuire
President/Curator, LSSM
--
Dave McGuire, AK4HZ
New Kensington, PA
On Fri, 4/21/17, Don North via cctalk <cctalk at classiccmp.org> wrote:
> On 4/21/2017 4:25 PM, Brian L. Stuart via cctalk wrote:
>> I've seen suggestion that TU-58s are emulated in simh on
>> PDP-11s.? However, I'm not seeing it in a show dev and my
>> google-fu is failing me to find any info on how to use it.? Any
>> pointers on how to boot from a TU-58 image?
>
> Using simh v4.0 from github, in the PDP11 simh ini file:
Thanks much. I was using v3.9 which is why I couldn't find
it. Not everything is working yet, but at least it's loading
and running the boot block.
BLS
A FAQ in my old emails show the founding of the Classiccmp mailing list as being 20 years and 1 month ago. March 13 1997 was when Bill Whitson first set up the classiccmp list at the University of Washington.
Tim N3QE
Sent from my VAX-11/780
> From: Bill Gunshannon
> Surely there were Mailing Lists prior to the existence of the Internet,
> yes?
Absolutely. They started on the ARPANet, fairly early on.
E.g. SF-Lovers (one of the first 'non-mission related' mailing lists) started
in September, 1979, and MsgGroup (an 'official-busines-related' one)
considerably earlier, in June 1975. Header-People started at about the same
time, but alas, we have lost the first two volumes of the archives, so I don't
know exactly when.
I maintain archives of these lists on my page:
http://mercury.lcs.mit.edu/~jnc/tech/archives.html
if anyone wants a look. The variety of header formats is kind of amusing.
> Do any Lists that started on UUCP still exist today?
Perhaps. Do you count newgroups? (Of course, UUCP considerably post-date
the ARPANet.)
Noel
"Shoppa, Tim"<tshoppa at wmata.com> wrote:
> The bitsavers archive is 267 Gbytes.
And growing. I just sent Al a CD with 450 MB of scans of
old obscure IBM manuals from the late 1960s and early 1970s.
One example:
225-3360-1 2030 Processing Unit Field Engineering Theory of Operation
(It describes all the internal operations of the S/360 Model 30.)
So far I have sent him 15 CDs of manual and print set scans,
many of which have not yet appeared online. This is probably
because he lacks time and resources to do the necessary post
processing of them.
If there is any interest, I can post (or send) a list of the
manuals.
The next batch will be from SEL, GE, Tymshare, and a few other
miscellaneous companies. After that, it will be all DEC.
If anyone else is scanning DEC manuals, please contact me so
we can coordinate our efforts and avoid duplication.
Alan Frisbie
jnc at mercury.lcs.mit.edu (Noel Chiappa) wrote:
> One DEC book I really crave, but _cannot_ find, is the "PDP-11 Systems
> Handbook" ("Featuring: MicroPDP-11/83 MicroPDP-11/73 MicroPDP-11/53
> PDP-11/84"). If anyone has an extra copy of this they're willing to part
> with, please let me know,
I have an extra copy I would be happy to send to you.
Just send me your mailing address.
Alan Frisbie
If this link works for you, this is to an auction someone has for a
bunch of IMS and other
S100 cards.
http://www.ebay.com/itm/IBS-Slavenet-P-N-710525-128B-Rev-D-1984-S-100-CPU-C…
I linked off something called IBS Slavenet, but it also has a number of
IMS boards
IMS-Z-80B-Master-Slave-Board-A1270-Rev-F-1984-S-100-CPU-Card-Board-66-/
http://www.ebay.com/itm/192142950358
I used to buy the IMS 16K static boards as they were golden back when I
ran S100, and had
one of their Z80 boards, but stuck with mostly Tarbell and 8080 for my
time with S100 and
never graduated to this sort of system.
Might interest those still doing S-100
thanks
Jim
Sent from my Verizon Wireless 4G LTE smartphone
Hi,I have a friend who has a Decmate II. ?Her family purchased it new for their business in the early 80s. ?Tested it with her last night and it is in perfect condition. ?Boots from the floppy and also from the hard drive. ?It is in a tower enclosure and has a working keyboard and terminal, all in perfect working and cosmetic condition. ?She has all of the manuals and software in their original boxes and they look brand new. ?She has a stack of brochures and promotional items several inches thick. ?She even has the original sales receipt. ?I have no way to know for sure but from what I can see, everything that came with this machine is there. ?She lives in pennsylvania. ?I'm planning to list it on eBay but wanted to reach out to the collector community first. ?Anyone interested can contact me at lovesw at verizon.net.
Thanks,Shawn
Sent from my Verizon Wireless 4G LTE smartphone
> On Apr 21, 2017, at 1:26 AM, Pontus Pihlgren wrote:
> It makes me wonder, what is the oldest still running mailinglist?
I don't have access to my _old_ email (i.e. from the 80's) to confirm this,
and I don't think they still have copies of the very oldest mail, but the
IETF list has got to be pretty old (first meeting was early '86, but they may
not have had a mailing list for a while, yet).
Risks started in the summer of '85, so that one's older.
Noel
Hi, all, continuing the process of getting rid of duplicate DEC documentation:
I have an extra copy of the the UNIBUS Interface Manual, Second Edition
(DEC-11-HIAB-D); I'm interested in trading it for any interesting PDP-11
documentation or stuff you'd like to part with which I don't have.
One DEC book I really crave, but _cannot_ find, is the "PDP-11 Systems
Handbook" ("Featuring: MicroPDP-11/83 MicroPDP-11/73 MicroPDP-11/53
PDP-11/84"). If anyone has an extra copy of this they're willing to part
with, please let me know, I have a lot of odds and ends I can trade (or
plain $$$ if that works).
Noel
Tape backup lto would do it easily, at this point probably incremental backups to an external drive would be a cheap alternative too.
On 4/20/2017 12:15 PM, Jay West wrote:
> Ben wrote...
> ----
> Just how big is the server?
> ----
> Bitsavers that is publicly visible is around 275gb?
How does one back up a system like that?
(That could be the shortage of of oiled paper tape).
Ben.