I was contacted by a fellow about a 64K 5150 that seems to have the
older 16K-64K motherboard, with all the trimmings... his messages
follow. Contact him directly, not me. He is moving and needs
this picked up by this weekend or it goes to Goodwill or the dumpster.
I _have_ checked with him. Pick-up is OK. First come, first served.
-ethan
---
JESMason(a)aol.com
I have an original IBM-PC (64K, 2-drive, cassette port model hardwired
with serial # sticker deteriorated ending in 9248(?) complete with an
Epson FX85 printer, Zenith monitor (the IBM monitor expired 2 months after
purchase) and software including Wordstar, VisiCalc, DOS1.1, and all
manuals in original binders and cases and most original IBM software
diskettes.
I am moving in one week (7/16) and just want to put this with someone who
would appreciate its uniqueness and get some pleasure from it. It worked
when stored but I have not tested it. The only repair was a new power
supply shortly before I replaced it -- about 1982-ish.
Shipping costs paid by buyer would be about $200 (those suckers were
heavy!) paid to my PayPal account (JESMason) for your protection.
If this is not for you, perhaps you know of someone who would be
interested.
~~> Scott Mason
317-580-1950
Indianapolis
---
I'm not an expert but I believe it meets your need. I know it would not
expand beyond 64K (I had a choice of 16K, 32K, or 64K and the only way to
expand it was a cassette. And mine cost $10,900 new. 8-)
If you can pick it up by this Sunday 7/14, great. Otherwise it goes to
Goodwill on Monday. My only interest is that someone enjoy it. I shoved it
into the attic and forgot about it until now.
The address is:
10719 Braewick Drive, Carmel, IN 46033
317-580-1950
__________________________________________________
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Sign up for SBC Yahoo! Dial - First Month Free
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Guys,
I've finished restoring a VAX 11/750 back to good physical condition, and
have (by trial and error) selected a boardset that "appears" to be
operating correctly as far as I can tell.
The problem I'm having deals with booting from the integral TU-58.
When the machine starts up (set to halt on boot) - it presents the proper
message:
00000000 16
Running the microdiagnostics gives no errors:
%%
00000000 01
However, attempting to boot from the TU-58 (B DDA0) results in the
following message:
FFFFFFFE 05
The strange thing is that the diagnostic LED on the TU-58 controller does
not respond as I would think it should. From what I understand of it's
operation, the diag LED on the controller is supposed to blink once when
power is applied, pause while internal controller diagnostics are
performed, and the light constantly when diagnostics pass (on the
controller). On mine, the LED blinks, and then stays unlit. But, if I
disconnect P2 (the communications cable to the 750 CPU), this controller
diag LED operates as expected.
This same behavior is observed if I remove L0004 in slot 4, then the TU-58
controller behaves as I have read it should.
This machine did have the remote diagnostics option installed, and I had to
move the TU-58 and console communication connectors to the alternate
position on the backplane as if the remote diagnostics option was not
installed. If I put these connectors back in the original positions (as if
the remote diag option was installed), the TU-58 controller passes
diagnostics, but the console does not respond (duh....).
Could the L0004 be sending a garbled request to the TU-58 controller? I
have tried two different L0004 boards, both exhibit the same problem. I
have tried different memory controllers to test the boot PROMs, and swapped
(and removed!) the L0008s, etc.
Erf.
Any ideas?
From what I understand of the installation of the remote diagnostics
module, the only modifications required were the installation of the board
(L0006), moving the TU-58 and console comm plugs to the left row of
backplane pins, and the installation of the modem.
Could I be missing another modification that needs to be "undone" ?
I really appreciate any hints or guidance.
Thanks!
- Matt
Matthew Sell
Programmer
On Time Support, Inc.
www.ontimesupport.com
(281) 296-6066
Join the Metrology Software discussion group METLIST!
http://www.ontimesupport.com/subscribe_t&c.html.
"One World, One Web, One Program" - Microsoft Promotional Ad
"Ein Volk, Ein Reich, Ein Fuhrer" - Adolf Hitler
Many thanks for this tagline to a fellow RGVAC'er...
Today I picked up some modules marked with the Square D logo and the name NorPak on them along with Class 8853 and Type TO-7. The modules are about 2 1/2" square and about 2" high and have two symbols of Op_Amps on them along with three ten contact terminal strips. The terminals have holes for some kind of small pins to plug into them. Next to the Op-Amp symbols they're marked "250 Ma DC Amplifier (2)". They look like plug-in modules for some kind of electronic training device. Is anyone familar with these?? Google didn't turn up anything.
Joe
On a run to the local dump I came up with a DEC 350. It is missing the
center HD. My buddy who spotted it and pulled it out swore it had the central
section before we lugged it down from a pile of scrap. He gave me the model
so it must have been there. I am debating whether it's worth the effort to go
back and find it or is it not too difficult to replace. It has 4cards in the cage
and the 2 daughter boards.
lawrence
lgwalker(a)mts.net
bigwalk_ca(a)yahoo.com
I measured the voltages at the connected on the backplane yesterday.
They are all fine, but ... the +5V on P2, pins #5 and #6, is 0.6V.
This +5V powers the slots 2-3-4-5 where the floating point sits.
Since I swapped all boards from my 11/70 with remote console with
the boards from the 11/70 with full console I suspected that the
remote console 1/70 had the FP option and the other did not.
Checking ... yes indeed!
To my shame I see that the H744 in position A is in the "remote-70"
and position A in the "console-70" is empty!
Easy to say that FP would not work!
I moved the H744 from the remote-70 to the console-70 and checked
the voltages again. Now, the pins #5 and #6 on P2 also show 4,98 V.
Unfortunately, this installed PSU does not solve the problem.
I still have the PAUSE led on with any access to 1777756x (read/write).
My new question.
When you have an 11/70 without the floating point boards and you want
to install the FP option, you do the following things.
- carefully slide the 4 FP boards in the correct position,
in the slots 2-3-4-5.
- install an H744 in the upper power supply, position A
(nearest to the transformer compartment) and connect it to P9.
- is there something else you shuld do ?
TIA,
- Henk.
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Gooijen H [mailto:GOOI@oce.nl]
> Sent: donderdag 11 juli 2002 9:31
> To: 'cctalk(a)classiccmp.org'
> Subject: help needed: problem with UNIBUS access on my PDP-11/70
>
>
> Hi all.
>
> I am having trouble with my 11/70 because it works only partial.
> Since things are quiet on the list, I have something to ask.
> It is a long story, but as said on the list this week, the more
> info you give, the less not relevant suggestions are typed.
>
> First the description of the machine.
> The machine has only all CPU boards (with FP), the DL11-W and
> 3 MASSBUSS interfaces. The fourth MASSBUS interface has in the
> correct slot a G727. All other UNIBUS slots have a G727 in the
> card position D. The MOS memory box is also connected to the CPU.
>
> This is what I have done so far.
> When I turn on the machine everything "looks" fine. With the switch
> ENABLE/HALT on HALT and pressing START, the machine sort of resets.
> With the panel I can dump data in the MOS memory at address 00000000.
> I did this also at 00001000 and 00010000. It 'works' and when I read
> the contents back from those addresses, it is the correct data.
> So, my first conclusion is that (part of) the CPU is OK and that the
> address and data path to the MOS memory and the MOS memory box itself
> are all OK as well.
>
> Here is the part that worries me.
> In slot #40 (IIRC) is the DL11-W (M7856) console interface.
> I am trying to write to the transmit buffer address (XBUF - 17777566).
> I set the knobs on the 11/70 console to "CONS PHY" and "DATA REGISTER"
> so that the address on the switches is the real physical address and
> the data on the switches is what I want to store.
> After the reset of the machine (HALT/START) I set the switches to
> 17777566, and press LOAD ADRS. On the ADDRESS leds appears 17777566.
> Now, I set the switches to 00000071 (should give a "9" on the VT220).
> When I toggle the DEP button, the PAUSE led goes on.
> According to the handbook that means the the CPU tries to finish the
> instruction as far as possible and then waits for an event to finish.
> The event could be (I assume) an interrupt or, in this case, access
> to the UNIBUS section.
>
> Next test was checking the DL11-W interface.
> First I switched on my 11/34C. With address 165020/START, I get the
> dump of the registers on the VT102. So, I mad sure that the M7856
> in the 11/34C is OK.
> Now, I swapped the M7856 of the 11/70 with the M7856 of the 11/34C.
> First, I started the 11/34C again. I get the register dump on the
> screen. So, the M7856 from the 11/70 was OK.
> Just to make sure I tried the 11/70 again (with M7856 of the 34C),
> but I get the same result: PAUSE led goes on.
>
> Yesterday, I had a long conversation on the phone with Edward. We
> talk about all kind of (PDP-11) things, and also the 11/70 problem.
> One suggestion was that the UNIBUS map is not yet initialised, and
> that would cause the UNIBUS accesses to fail. My guess is that when
> the console panel knob is set to "CONS PHY", I have full access to
> all addresses without any mapping taking place. Is this correct?
>
> Anyway, to test the "UNIBUS map initialisation" theory, I read the
> M9312 bootstrap manual. The 11/70 (and 11/60) have a different PROM
> that stores the diagnostics. The 11/04--11/55 PROM also contains a
> console monitor, but the 60 and 70 PROM only has diagnostics.
> The manuals says to load address 17765744, then set the switches
> 8-0 to the device code and then press START.
> I checked the M9312 to look at the diag PROM. According the M9312
> manual the PROM code must be 248F1 (IIRC) for the 11/04-11/55, and
> 233F1 for the 11/60-11/70. My M9312 has a PROM with code 616F1.
> Is that a new type for the 11/70? The M9312 is the card that was
> in the 11/70 when I got it, and another 11/70 (with remote console)
> that I have has the same PROM. Edward's 11/70's (he has also 2)
> one has a 233F1, the other has a 616F1.
> So, I did that test, but the PAUSE led goes on again.
>
> Trying to boot from an RX01 should need at least the RX11 card in
> a UNIBUS slot ... I did that, so I put the M7846 in slot 41 (IIRC),
> next to the DL11-W. Tried the test again: 17765744 - LOAD ADRS - set
> the device code on switches 8 to 0 - START. Alas, PAUSE on again.
>
> What puzzles me is the "device code" you must set on the 9 least
> significant switches. I have set that to 170 as that are the LSB's
> of the start address fro the bootstrap of the RX11. Is that correct?
>
> Come to think of the good advice from Tony: I will check the
> power supply voltages this evening. Especially the one that supplies
> the cards that deal with the UNIBUS section ...
>
> tnx for reading all this,
> and TIA for all responses,
>
> - Henk.
Ok, many tips to check on this weekend.
> Did you catch your washing machine;-) Just curious what the washing
> machine has to do with checking your power supply voltage? The
> voltages you want to check are the DC +5, +15, -15, etc. Also you
> ought to check the ACLO and DCLO signals. I had a case where the
> regulator board in my lower h7420a was asserting ACLO when in fact
> all of the voltages were fine.
I meant the power supply voltages at the secundary side of course.
As Andreas says, when the washing machine runs, turning on any big
PDP-11 blows the fuse. I have to reset all clock radios and the clock
on the microwave oven.
I definitely will check the DCLO and ACLO signals!
I will use the scope also to check the +5V lines for any ripple.
[.. test with diagnostic PROM on M9312 ..]
> It's not clear to me _when_ PAUSE goes on here. Do you mean that when
> you try to run the code from the boot ROM (i.e. when you press START)
> then the PAUSE LED goes on? Or do you mean that the code runs correctly
> but that even after running it you get a PAUSE when trying to access
> the DL11-W?
To clear things on the question from Tony, when I push the START button
the PAUSE led goes on immediately. I will not get that far that I can
try to access to the DL11-W again.
I will swap the M9302 at the end of the backplane (it is there, I just
forgot to mention it) with an M930.
All slots that need a grant card according to the Field Maintenance
Print Set (FMPS) have one installed. The FMPS shows G727 flip chips for
one slot of the 4 slots per MASSBUS interface that not installed, and
all UNIBUS slots at the end of the backplane.
I had the same experience as Ethan did.
When I removed the TU80 interface from my 11/34C the system hung.
I inserted a double grant card G7273 and all was fine again.
Have I nice weekend,
- Henk.
fyi
----- Original Message -----
From: Keys
To: cctech@classiccmp
Sent: Friday, July 12, 2002 11:56 AM
Subject: This weks finds for the museum
A little slow this week as the funds get lower for the collection, but I was able to get the following items.
1. AS/400 9406 rack unit with new unopened software (OS) on 8mm tape, 8 manuals, 9337 RAB RAID Level 5 unit, 9337 controller unit, and much more for me document later. (cost was $7.50 + 5% at auction)
2. PowerServer 570 unit almost complete.
3. NES Gyromite cartridge for R.O.B. the robot, still looking for the Stack-up cartridge.
4. PCOM Honeywell 19" monitor color (made by IBM).
5. Laird 1450 character generator.
6. iomega cartridge disk subsystem CDS-PC/20.
7. Mac Performa 580CD.
8. Tandy 128K Color computer 3.
9. Book called ENIAC by Scott McCartney.
10. IBM 3516 model 7VD DASD hot swap storage expansion enclosure.
11. IBM 3151 terminal was free.
12.imapro 4x5 module (film recorder) QCR-35 with 2 other large pieces, will be traded or selling this item. Works with PC's or Mac's. Built around 1990.
Got everything above and more for about $45 and a mad wife. :-( It took 4 of us to load the 9406 on my van at the auction site and then the guy next to me at the warehouse complex used his forklift to upright the unit so we could push it into the warehouse. I had already pushed it off my van onto the ground, dumb move.
Some guy contacted me wanting information about a series of equipment
that controlled a "huge circular saw used for cutting huge quantities of
wood".
I'm looking for any information on the following:
ASPS Process Controller
ASPS Executive Controller
ASPS Schedule Controller
ASPS Monitor Controller
The labels he found indicate it was made by Ectomic Group out of
Arlington, Texas.
Along with these large racks are two Teletype ASR-33's.
Apparently this is from the 1970s. My guess is that this is a process
controller that may well be based on some mini-computer like a DEC or
other mini-computer of the day.
The guy who relayed this information to me is basically computer
illiterate, so he probably can't be of any help to identify anything
beyond what he already gave me.
He's located near St. Louis in Pacific, Missouri. He is tasked by the
owner of the equipment with trying to sell it to get the highest amount
possible for it. I told him at best, if anything, to expect someone to
come and take it away at their cost.
He also has a Wang computer that is the "size of a dishwasher" that is
separate from the lot above. Merle? (Sorry, no model number.)
If someone thinks these things are worth saving, let me know and I'll put
you in touch. My guess is that the guy will try to extract some cash from
you for it, but that's up for any potential rescuer to deal with. An
offer of scrap value should do it.
Sellam Ismail Vintage Computer Festival
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
International Man of Intrigue and Danger http://www.vintage.org
* Old computing resources for business and academia at www.VintageTech.com *
A little slow this week as the funds get lower for the collection, but I was able to get the following items.
1. AS/400 9406 rack unit with new unopened software (OS) on 8mm tape, 8 manuals, 9337 RAB RAID Level 5 unit, 9337 controller unit, and much more for me document later. (cost was $7.50 + 5% at auction)
2. PowerServer 570 unit almost complete.
3. NES Gyromite cartridge for R.O.B. the robot, still looking for the Stack-up cartridge.
4. PCOM Honeywell 19" monitor color (made by IBM).
5. Laird 1450 character generator.
6. iomega cartridge disk subsystem CDS-PC/20.
7. Mac Performa 580CD.
8. Tandy 128K Color computer 3.
9. Book called ENIAC by Scott McCartney.
10. IBM 3516 model 7VD DASD hot swap storage expansion enclosure.
11. IBM 3151 terminal was free.
12.imapro 4x5 module (film recorder) QCR-35 with 2 other large pieces, will be traded or selling this item. Works with PC's or Mac's. Built around 1990.
Got everything above and more for about $45 and a mad wife. :-( It took 4 of us to load the 9406 on my van at the auction site and then the guy next to me at the warehouse complex used his forklift to upright the unit so we could push it into the warehouse. I had already pushed it off my van onto the ground, dumb move.
Hi,
does anyone have that OS ?
I've got a Motorola PowerStack, which i want to use with something more exotic
than Linux or AIX ....
... OS/2 PPC should run, but i've never seen it ...
Is there any other (exotic) OS available for that machine ?
Thanks Bernd
Bernd Kopriva Phone: ++49-7195-179452
Weilerstr. 24 E-Mail: bernd(a)kopriva.de
D-71397 Leutenbach
Germany
I have a vague recollection of a game that
might fit the bill - assuming it's sources
still bore traces of having travelled through
RSX at some stage.
I'll have to see if I still have my old tapes
kicking around the attic - it's about time
I migrated them all to CD anyway.
Antonio
There was a game called Empire which had a VMS
incarnation (start with one city, build armies,
conquer the world, ASCII only).
If that's what you are looking for, I'll see if I can dig it out.
Antonio
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Curt Vendel [SMTP:curt@atari-history.com]
> Sent: Friday, July 12, 2002 5:22 PM
> To: cctalk(a)classiccmp.org
> Subject: Re: Conquest???
>
> I found a few sites with the Unix of Conquest for Solaris, Linux and BSD so
> I'm going to try it out and see if it comes close enough, otherwise I'll
> keep digging around until I find the VMS version, thanks!
>
>
>
> Curt
>
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Gordon Zaft" <zaft(a)azstarnet.com>
> To: <cctalk(a)classiccmp.org>
> Sent: Thursday, July 11, 2002 6:58 PM
> Subject: Re: Conquest???
>
>
> >
> > At 06:57 PM 7/8/2002 -0400, you wrote:
> > >[snip]
> > >So, the question here is, has anyone else ever played this game and does
> > >anyone know where I can find it to load onto a 3100 ???
> >
> > Yes, Conquest was basically a VMS version of the great Plato
> game,
> > Empire (or =empire if you are a purist). I used to have a tarball with
> the
> > source but I have no idea where it is anymore, alas. I assume you
> google'd
> > a bit? You might do a usenet archive search.
> >
> > GZ
> >
> >
>
On Jul 12, 8:27, Gooijen H wrote:
> To my shame I see that the H744 in position A is in the "remote-70"
> and position A in the "console-70" is empty!
Well, obviously the H744 isn't the problem, but it looks like you're one
short. I have a spare, and I'll be seeing Ed in 2/3 weeks. Do you want it?
--
Pete Peter Turnbull
Network Manager
University of York
[...]
> Unfortunately, this installed PSU does not solve the problem.
> I still have the PAUSE led on with any access to 1777756x (read/write).
[...]
> Ok, many tips to check on this weekend.
>
> > Did you catch your washing machine;-) Just curious what the washing
> > machine has to do with checking your power supply voltage? The
> > voltages you want to check are the DC +5, +15, -15, etc. Also you
> > ought to check the ACLO and DCLO signals. I had a case where the
> > regulator board in my lower h7420a was asserting ACLO when in fact
> > all of the voltages were fine.
>
> I meant the power supply voltages at the secundary side of course.
> As Andreas says, when the washing machine runs, turning on any big
> PDP-11 blows the fuse. I have to reset all clock radios and the clock
> on the microwave oven.
>
> I definitely will check the DCLO and ACLO signals!
> I will use the scope also to check the +5V lines for any ripple.
Time for a reality check now! The machine runs! DCLO and ACLO is not the
problem.
What is the problem is a total hang when trying to access the DL11. The
question is if he can access the I/O page at all. I haven't heard any
confirmation if it is possible to read from the bootstrap code
locations. They are also in the I/O page, and thus is a very interesting
test.
PAUSE goes on when you start boot, but that don't tell us enough. The boot
roms don't access the console, so we atleast know that the DL11 isn't the
only problem. I suspect you have problems accessing the I/O page in
general. But can you access the MMU registers, and other processor
registers at the I/O page?
And still, NPR might be the problem. If I remember correctly, a broken NPR
might show up just like this. The same goes for the BG lines. Remove and
reinsert the grant cards, check the I/O page more.
You have access to memory, and can run programs, so let's skip the stuff
that we know is working correctly.
Johnny
Johnny Billquist || "I'm on a bus
|| on a psychedelic trip
email: bqt(a)update.uu.se || Reading murder books
pdp is alive! || tryin' to stay hip" - B. Idol
Well, I held off for a year and a half, but when the A1000 hit $5 I
couldn't help it. I bought it.
Now all I need is a keyboard, joystick, and a clue, none of which
were available at Goodwill. I do have a display, thanks to Bill
Bradford.
Will a 1541 or 1571 external floppy be a good addition? Which?
ISTR that there's no reasonable hope of genning up a boot floppy on a
PC or Mac, right? So I need to find someone to dupe disks to get
started? Or <shudder> pay for them?
Anybody have a pile of spare keyboards & mice?
Doc
Please reply directly to me...
Since there are a few of you here using Pine, maybe someone can give
me a little hand. :)
When I tried to send a test message, I got a No Relaying message.
BTW, it's an Exchange 5.5 e-mail server I'm trying to use.
--
--- David A Woyciesjes
--- C & IS Support Specialist
--- Yale University Press
--- (203) 432-0953
--- ICQ # - 905818
Mac OS X 10.1 - Darwin Kernel Version 5
Running since 01/22/2002 without a crash
Thanks for the advice, Tom.
I knew I had forgotten a few things.
> Have you tried to read the DL11-W status register?
> Do you only get the PAUSE on a deposit?
Did a reset and then EXAM on 1777560 (CSR) --> PAUSE goes on
> As you indicate, checking the power supply voltages is
> an important first step.
Agreed, but I could not do that yesterday evening when I
thought of it, because the washing machine was also running ...
> It sounds like you might have a bus request/grant jumper problem or
> problem in the CPU hardware. Since you are using slot 40 (the first
> UNIBUS slot) for your DL11-W, it would seem that the problem would
> be either in the MASSBUS jumpers or a CPU hardware problem. Of
> course, it could also be a backplane wire problem.
Looks like it :-(
> Have you tried to execute a very simple program such as jump to
> self (0777) by depositing that value at location 01000 and starting
> there? This is a good basic CPU test.
Yes, that was the other test I forgot to write.
This test is also succesfull.
> Do you have a KM11 diagnostic board? Using the KM11, you can
> cycle through the microcode flows listed in the printset. This will
> help you diagnose the problem at a finer level then just watching
> the pause lamp turn on. Of course, you will likely need a set of
> board extenders and minimally an o-scope as well. If you don't
> have a KM11 and want to build one, check out the one I built here:
>
> http://www.ubanproductions.com/museum.html
Nice pages. Had seen them before, but lost the URL ...
I hope that I do not have to dig in that deep, but I have a quad and
a double sized extender board and a good Tektronix 465.
If building the KM11 was the problem, I did not have a problem.
To build something as simple as that is a "piece of cake".
- Henk.
> At 09:31 AM 7/11/2002 +0200, you wrote:
> >Hi all.
> >
> >I am having trouble with my 11/70 because it works only partial.
> >Since things are quiet on the list, I have something to ask.
> >It is a long story, but as said on the list this week, the more
> >info you give, the less not relevant suggestions are typed.
> >
> >First the description of the machine.
> >The machine has only all CPU boards (with FP), the DL11-W and
> >3 MASSBUSS interfaces. The fourth MASSBUS interface has in the
> >correct slot a G727. All other UNIBUS slots have a G727 in the
> >card position D. The MOS memory box is also connected to the CPU.
> >
> >This is what I have done so far.
> >When I turn on the machine everything "looks" fine. With the switch
> >ENABLE/HALT on HALT and pressing START, the machine sort of resets.
> >With the panel I can dump data in the MOS memory at address 00000000.
> >I did this also at 00001000 and 00010000. It 'works' and when I read
> >the contents back from those addresses, it is the correct data.
> >So, my first conclusion is that (part of) the CPU is OK and that the
> >address and data path to the MOS memory and the MOS memory box itself
> >are all OK as well.
> >
> >Here is the part that worries me.
> >In slot #40 (IIRC) is the DL11-W (M7856) console interface.
> >I am trying to write to the transmit buffer address (XBUF -
> 17777566).
> >I set the knobs on the 11/70 console to "CONS PHY" and "DATA
> REGISTER"
> >so that the address on the switches is the real physical address and
> >the data on the switches is what I want to store.
> >After the reset of the machine (HALT/START) I set the switches to
> >17777566, and press LOAD ADRS. On the ADDRESS leds appears 17777566.
> >Now, I set the switches to 00000071 (should give a "9" on the VT220).
> >When I toggle the DEP button, the PAUSE led goes on.
> >According to the handbook that means the the CPU tries to finish the
> >instruction as far as possible and then waits for an event to finish.
> >The event could be (I assume) an interrupt or, in this case, access
> >to the UNIBUS section.
> >
> >Next test was checking the DL11-W interface.
> >First I switched on my 11/34C. With address 165020/START, I get the
> >dump of the registers on the VT102. So, I mad sure that the M7856
> >in the 11/34C is OK.
> >Now, I swapped the M7856 of the 11/70 with the M7856 of the 11/34C.
> >First, I started the 11/34C again. I get the register dump on the
> >screen. So, the M7856 from the 11/70 was OK.
> >Just to make sure I tried the 11/70 again (with M7856 of the 34C),
> >but I get the same result: PAUSE led goes on.
> >
> >Yesterday, I had a long conversation on the phone with Edward. We
> >talk about all kind of (PDP-11) things, and also the 11/70 problem.
> >One suggestion was that the UNIBUS map is not yet initialised, and
> >that would cause the UNIBUS accesses to fail. My guess is that when
> >the console panel knob is set to "CONS PHY", I have full access to
> >all addresses without any mapping taking place. Is this correct?
> >
> >Anyway, to test the "UNIBUS map initialisation" theory, I read the
> >M9312 bootstrap manual. The 11/70 (and 11/60) have a different PROM
> >that stores the diagnostics. The 11/04--11/55 PROM also contains a
> >console monitor, but the 60 and 70 PROM only has diagnostics.
> >The manuals says to load address 17765744, then set the switches
> >8-0 to the device code and then press START.
> >I checked the M9312 to look at the diag PROM. According the M9312
> >manual the PROM code must be 248F1 (IIRC) for the 11/04-11/55, and
> >233F1 for the 11/60-11/70. My M9312 has a PROM with code 616F1.
> >Is that a new type for the 11/70? The M9312 is the card that was
> >in the 11/70 when I got it, and another 11/70 (with remote console)
> >that I have has the same PROM. Edward's 11/70's (he has also 2)
> >one has a 233F1, the other has a 616F1.
> >So, I did that test, but the PAUSE led goes on again.
> >
> >Trying to boot from an RX01 should need at least the RX11 card in
> >a UNIBUS slot ... I did that, so I put the M7846 in slot 41 (IIRC),
> >next to the DL11-W. Tried the test again: 17765744 - LOAD ADRS - set
> >the device code on switches 8 to 0 - START. Alas, PAUSE on again.
> >
> >What puzzles me is the "device code" you must set on the 9 least
> >significant switches. I have set that to 170 as that are the LSB's
> >of the start address fro the bootstrap of the RX11. Is that correct?
> >
> >Come to think of the good advice from Tony: I will check the
> >power supply voltages this evening. Especially the one that supplies
> >the cards that deal with the UNIBUS section ...
> >
> >tnx for reading all this,
> >and TIA for all responses,
> >
> >- Henk.
>
>
Hi
It looks like I made a nice find. I bought an
Intel 200 series expansion box, mainly because it
had the two card set for the Intel double density.
(Intel's double density is not compatible with others.)
There was another board in the chassis that I
didn't even look at much. I just assumed it was
some ICE board without the dongle so I didn't
give it much thought. I then noticed that the
extraction ear said 432IP. Looking closer, it
seems to be a 432 card with a 432 chip. It is
a 432/602 board.
I nice find. Now, I know that information on
these are rare but I thought I'd ask, does anyone
have any of the software to run one of these?
Thanks
Dwight
respond to the original poster, please.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Andy Bustamante" <ACBustamante(a)bigfoot.com>
To: "'Robert Schaefer'" <rschaefe(a)gcfn.org>
Sent: Thursday, July 11, 2002 10:53 PM
Subject: RE: Used Alpha's and Vax's
> Feel free to pass this on. The 3100's are 3100-20 & 3100-80. Their
> availabilty
> TBD.
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Robert Schaefer [mailto:rschaefe@gcfn.org]
> Sent: Thursday, July 11, 2002 4:34 AM
> To: ACBustamante(a)bigfoot.com
> Subject: Re: Used Alpha's and Vax's
>
>
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Andy Bustamante" <ACBustamante(a)bigfoot.com>
> To: "'Robert Schaefer'" <rschaefe(a)gcfn.org>
> Sent: Thursday, July 11, 2002 03:40 AM
> Subject: RE: Used Alpha's and Vax's
>
>
> > I'm in San Diego CA. The VAX includes 2 HSZ50's assorted 2 GB disks.
> I
> > can
> > check tomorrow if you're interested. We're shopping it around. Our
> > office is moving
> > and I won't have space for this beast. Pity, it makes a bang up
> > web server.
>
> I'm in Columbus, Ohio. :( If you like, I can pass it along to the
> classiccmp mailing list.
>
> Bob
>
> >
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From: Robert Schaefer [mailto:rschaefe@gcfn.org]
> > Sent: Wednesday, July 10, 2002 6:29 PM
> > To: acbustamante(a)bigfoot.com
> > Subject: Re: Used Alpha's and Vax's
> >
> >
> >
> > ----- Original Message -----
> > From: "Andy Bustamante" <a_c_bustamante(a)bigfoot.com>
> > Newsgroups: comp.os.vms
> > Sent: Wednesday, July 10, 2002 07:03 PM
> > Subject: Re: Used Alpha's and Vax's
> >
> >
> > > We will have several VAX 3100's available in the next few months,
> and
> > have
> > a
> > > VAX 7000-730 (3 CPU) we're retiring. Any interrest?
> >
> > Where are you located?
> >
> > >
> > > The 7000 is my (internal) web server, formerly a customer system.
> > > --
> > >
> > > Andy Bustamante
> >
> > Bob
> >
> > > remove the ascii-95's to reply by e-mail
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > > "David J. Dachtera" <djesys.nospam(a)fsi.net> wrote in message
> > > news:3D2B9156.508C17F6@fsi.net...
> > > > Jim Rizzolo wrote:
> > > > >
> > > > > I am trying to locate used OpenVMS systems (Alpha and VAX). Does
> > > > > anyone know of any websites where I can find sellers? Thank
> you.
> > > >
> > > > A few listings at:
> > > >
> > > > http://www.djesys.com/vms/hobbyist/support.html
> > > > http://www.djesys.com/vms/hobbyist/support.html#hardware
> > > >
> > > > --
> > > > David J. Dachtera
> > > > dba DJE Systems
> > > > http://www.djesys.com/
> > > >
> > > > Unofficial Affordable OpenVMS Home Page:
> > > > http://www.djesys.com/vms/soho/
> > > >
> > >
> > >
Hi all.
> BTW, how much did that KM-11 replica PCB cost? I wish I
> could find hobby-level PCB vendors that _could_ do
> gold fingers, but for as much as that card would be used,
I did a quick check in my cards stock.
I guess that the simple M105 address selected is a cheap
candidate to get a new life as KM11. Just remove the few parts
and, to be sure there are no interconnections, cut the trace
a bit after the fingers.
Then solder a flat cable to the traces that are used for the
KM11. ** Do not extend the length of the flat cable too long!
Stray capacitance between the wires can induce a voltage
in the wire next to it. I had that problem a few years ago.
The thing worked nice, but after a few months it died on me
and I could not figure out what went wrong at first.
With the oscilloscope the problems became visible: due to
crosstalk/induction between the wires, the signal voltage on
some wires went negative, more than -0.6 Volts.
TTL circuits really hate that!
- Henk.
(with a busy weekend ahead...)
I have the same problem with the FD505 and would like to get a copy of the
documentation. Can you please e-mail me a scanned copy or fax a paper copy
to 925-606-9421? Many thanks!
Hi Mike:
My name is Ron.
I just found a sybex 6800 trainer that someone removed the monitor ROM from. I paid $5.00 for it.
Do you still have engineering note 100 available?
If so how can I get a copy.
If it's in a .pdf document, where can I down load it?
If you photocopy it I will pay for your copying and postage costs.
Please contact me by e-mail so we can set up the details.
Thanks,
Ron Ward
In regard to the Freeware CDs for RSX-11 and RT-11
I have now finished the verification tasks that I feel
are needed to ensure that I am producing correct images.
I will be making some copies of the CD images from:
ftp://ftp.trailing-edge.com/pub/cd-images/http://www.classiccmp.org/PDP-11/RT-11/http://www.classiccmp.org/PDP-11/RSX-11/
At this point, the only thing that I still want to do is to
have a label which accurately reflects the contents.
Obviously, the same label that Tim Shoppa used would
be best. Failing that, at least the same words. Since
I already have my own copy of the RT-11 CD, that is
NOT why I am sending this e-mail. Does anyone on
this list know where I might obtain a copy of the RSX-11
CD labels?
If I have not been able to obtain a copy of the RSX-11
CD labels by the end of July, then I will just do the best
I can!
For those users who receive a personal copy of this e-mail,
you are already on my list. I will send you a mailing address
when I am ready to burn the CDs.
Sincerely yours,
Jerome Fine
--
If you attempted to send a reply and the original e-mail
address has been discontinued due a high volume of junk
e-mail, then the semi-permanent e-mail address can be
obtained by replacing the four characters preceding the
'at' with the four digits of the current year.
>From: "Geoff Reed" <geoffr(a)zipcon.net>
>
>At 10:22 AM 7/11/02 -0700, you wrote:
>>Hi Dan
>> I get a 'boot device not ready' message. I'll have to look to
>>see exactly what the device is but I do remember it does include
>>the sd@3,0. I guess it is just a bad drive. I'm the only one
>
>what do you get when you do a probe-scsi-all at the OK prompt?
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
>
>
Hi Goeff and Dan
I'll give it a check tonight when I get home.
Dwight
Hi all.
I am having trouble with my 11/70 because it works only partial.
Since things are quiet on the list, I have something to ask.
It is a long story, but as said on the list this week, the more
info you give, the less not relevant suggestions are typed.
First the description of the machine.
The machine has only all CPU boards (with FP), the DL11-W and
3 MASSBUSS interfaces. The fourth MASSBUS interface has in the
correct slot a G727. All other UNIBUS slots have a G727 in the
card position D. The MOS memory box is also connected to the CPU.
This is what I have done so far.
When I turn on the machine everything "looks" fine. With the switch
ENABLE/HALT on HALT and pressing START, the machine sort of resets.
With the panel I can dump data in the MOS memory at address 00000000.
I did this also at 00001000 and 00010000. It 'works' and when I read
the contents back from those addresses, it is the correct data.
So, my first conclusion is that (part of) the CPU is OK and that the
address and data path to the MOS memory and the MOS memory box itself
are all OK as well.
Here is the part that worries me.
In slot #40 (IIRC) is the DL11-W (M7856) console interface.
I am trying to write to the transmit buffer address (XBUF - 17777566).
I set the knobs on the 11/70 console to "CONS PHY" and "DATA REGISTER"
so that the address on the switches is the real physical address and
the data on the switches is what I want to store.
After the reset of the machine (HALT/START) I set the switches to
17777566, and press LOAD ADRS. On the ADDRESS leds appears 17777566.
Now, I set the switches to 00000071 (should give a "9" on the VT220).
When I toggle the DEP button, the PAUSE led goes on.
According to the handbook that means the the CPU tries to finish the
instruction as far as possible and then waits for an event to finish.
The event could be (I assume) an interrupt or, in this case, access
to the UNIBUS section.
Next test was checking the DL11-W interface.
First I switched on my 11/34C. With address 165020/START, I get the
dump of the registers on the VT102. So, I mad sure that the M7856
in the 11/34C is OK.
Now, I swapped the M7856 of the 11/70 with the M7856 of the 11/34C.
First, I started the 11/34C again. I get the register dump on the
screen. So, the M7856 from the 11/70 was OK.
Just to make sure I tried the 11/70 again (with M7856 of the 34C),
but I get the same result: PAUSE led goes on.
Yesterday, I had a long conversation on the phone with Edward. We
talk about all kind of (PDP-11) things, and also the 11/70 problem.
One suggestion was that the UNIBUS map is not yet initialised, and
that would cause the UNIBUS accesses to fail. My guess is that when
the console panel knob is set to "CONS PHY", I have full access to
all addresses without any mapping taking place. Is this correct?
Anyway, to test the "UNIBUS map initialisation" theory, I read the
M9312 bootstrap manual. The 11/70 (and 11/60) have a different PROM
that stores the diagnostics. The 11/04--11/55 PROM also contains a
console monitor, but the 60 and 70 PROM only has diagnostics.
The manuals says to load address 17765744, then set the switches
8-0 to the device code and then press START.
I checked the M9312 to look at the diag PROM. According the M9312
manual the PROM code must be 248F1 (IIRC) for the 11/04-11/55, and
233F1 for the 11/60-11/70. My M9312 has a PROM with code 616F1.
Is that a new type for the 11/70? The M9312 is the card that was
in the 11/70 when I got it, and another 11/70 (with remote console)
that I have has the same PROM. Edward's 11/70's (he has also 2)
one has a 233F1, the other has a 616F1.
So, I did that test, but the PAUSE led goes on again.
Trying to boot from an RX01 should need at least the RX11 card in
a UNIBUS slot ... I did that, so I put the M7846 in slot 41 (IIRC),
next to the DL11-W. Tried the test again: 17765744 - LOAD ADRS - set
the device code on switches 8 to 0 - START. Alas, PAUSE on again.
What puzzles me is the "device code" you must set on the 9 least
significant switches. I have set that to 170 as that are the LSB's
of the start address fro the bootstrap of the RX11. Is that correct?
Come to think of the good advice from Tony: I will check the
power supply voltages this evening. Especially the one that supplies
the cards that deal with the UNIBUS section ...
tnx for reading all this,
and TIA for all responses,
- Henk.
Hi
I'm not sure if this is old enough. I have a
sparc 5 that has stopped booting. I'm not sure
if it is the nvram that has failed or the disk.
Does anyone know the full name of the normal
internal disk drive? I'd like to compare it
with the one it says it is trying to boot from.
Dwight
Hi Dan
I get a 'boot device not ready' message. I'll have to look to
see exactly what the device is but I do remember it does include
the sd@3,0. I guess it is just a bad drive. I'm the only one
to look into it so I don't think it is an issue of the wrong
slot. I'll have to see if there is any F-code diagnostics for
the disk. Some times there is something there that can help
check. It means spending a couple of hours hacking through
the open boot code.
The disk spins up and makes the bleep-bleep sounds that they
normally do.
Dwight
>From: "Dan Wright" <dtwright(a)uiuc.edu>
>
>It should be something like /iommu/sbus/espdma/sd@3,0:a [1] (that's from memory
>so there are some other numbers missing, but it should be close...they aren't
>important numbers anyway as there's only 1 iommu, sbus, and espdma in the
>system :)
>
>what's the exact error you're getting as it's trying to boot?
>
>[1] sd@3,0 is the bottom SCA drive slot. sd@1,0 is the top (I believe). if
>the boot disk is in the top slot try moving it to the bottom.
>
>Dwight K. Elvey said:
>> Hi
>> I'm not sure if this is old enough. I have a
>> sparc 5 that has stopped booting. I'm not sure
>> if it is the nvram that has failed or the disk.
>> Does anyone know the full name of the normal
>> internal disk drive? I'd like to compare it
>> with the one it says it is trying to boot from.
>> Dwight
>>
>- Dan Wright
>(dtwright(a)uiuc.edu)
>(http://www.uiuc.edu/~dtwright)
>
>-] ------------------------------ [-] -------------------------------- [-
>``Weave a circle round him thrice, / And close your eyes with holy dread,
> For he on honeydew hath fed, / and drunk the milk of Paradise.''
> Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Kubla Khan
>
Re:
> Re prepending (or appending) "[cctalk]" on the subject line, I agree with
> Frank ... I'd hate it. I'd live, but I'm much happier having it gone.
> Anyone who can filter on subject *should* be able to filter on another
> header; anyone who can't filter probably wants to get the digest version
> anyway.
NOPE!
Due to a bug in Samsung Contact (successor to the hated OpenMail from HP),
I now have to have all my classiccmp/cctalk/cctech mail forward from our
Samsung Contact system to a system that does POP correctly. But, that
forwarding screws up the sender/reply info (from Pegasus's viewpoint, anyway).
The short of it is: if it isn't in the subject line, or from the simple
"From" line (e.g., john(a)foo.com), I can't usefully filter on it now.
I.e.: I *WANT* the CCTALK/CCTECH in the header!
Besides...it ought to be optional on a per-user basis, anyway :)
As it is in LISTSERV:
http://www.lsoft.com/products/default.asp?item=listserv-powered
--
Stan Sieler
sieler(a)allegro.com
www.allegro.com/sieler/wanted/index.htmlwww.allegro.com/sieler
Hi
A quick look at Eric's web page shows that it
isn't a 432 processor, it is only one piece of
a three chip set. It is what is called the interface
processor.
Still, an interesting board.
Dwight
>From: "Dwight K. Elvey" <dwightk.elvey(a)amd.com>
>
>Hi
> It looks like I made a nice find. I bought an
>Intel 200 series expansion box, mainly because it
>had the two card set for the Intel double density.
>(Intel's double density is not compatible with others.)
> There was another board in the chassis that I
>didn't even look at much. I just assumed it was
>some ICE board without the dongle so I didn't
>give it much thought. I then noticed that the
>extraction ear said 432IP. Looking closer, it
>seems to be a 432 card with a 432 chip. It is
>a 432/602 board.
> I nice find. Now, I know that information on
>these are rare but I thought I'd ask, does anyone
>have any of the software to run one of these?
>Thanks
>Dwight
>
>
>
A suggestion is to add info-pdp11 to these kind of questions, since some
of us don't really have the energy to plow through all of cctalk... :-)
Anyhow, just like some others have suggested, it definitely sounds like a
hung Unibus.
Check NRP jumpers on all the slots. Remove the massbus interfaces. See if
you can access anything in the I/O page.
Those are the first things I'd try.
Also, the 11/70 have different regulators for different parts of the
backplane, and one regulator us just for the Unibus slots at the
end. Check that regulator as well.
Also, I hope you have a good terminator card. :-)
Johnny
Johnny Billquist || "I'm on a bus
|| on a psychedelic trip
email: bqt(a)update.uu.se || Reading murder books
pdp is alive! || tryin' to stay hip" - B. Idol
Sounds like a bus hang... make sure all the unibus slots which
are otherwise without options have the bus grant cards...
Megan Gentry
Former RT-11 Developer
+--------------------------------+-------------------------------------+
| Megan Gentry, EMT/B, PP-ASEL | email: gentry at zk3.dec.com (work) |
| Unix Support Engineering Group | mbg at world.std.com (home) |
| Hewlett Packard | (s/ at /@/) |
| 110 Spitbrook Rd. ZK03-2/T43 | URL: http://world.std.com/~mbg/ |
| Nashua, NH 03062 | "pdp-11 programmer - some assembler |
| (603) 884 1055 (DEC '77-'98) | required." - mbg KB1FCA |
+--------------------------------+-------------------------------------+
Hi, Ed.
On Jul 10, 22:12, The Wanderer wrote:
> I might get an SGI Origin 2000, this particular machine consists of 2
> cabinets.
> If I'm not mistaken, we talked about such a machine when we were sitting
> outside
> in the garden.
Yes, I used to look after one at Computer Science.
> Do you know if it can be split into a single cabinet
> system?
Yes, you can split it up, but only one half will be a compete Origin 2000,
with half the processors. I've sent you a longer private email with some
information. I might phone you about this...
--
Pete Peter Turnbull
Network Manager
University of York
>> And when is a working 128k going to pull 10 g's? I have two of those I
>> could hock (and one dead one).
>
>Wait another 20 years on that.
Think my credit card bank will take that as an answer :-)
-chris
<http://www.mythtech.net>
Hey guys,
It's Chris Smith -- formerly (yep...) csmith(a)amdocs.com. I wanted to let
everybody know not to attempt to contact me at csmith(a)amdocs.com any more.
I'm not subscribed from home, and will probably remain unsub'd while I
look for work.
Chris
echo 'set p [image create photo -height 200 -width 320 -palette {64/64/64}]
$p blank;set c {#DD00FF #000000 #AA99AA};canvas .w -height 200 -width 320
set z 0;.w create image 0 0 -anchor nw -image $p;pack .w;for {} {$z<64000} {
incr z} {set w 0;set m [expr $z%320];set x [expr 0.001875*$m];set n [
expr $z/320];set y [expr (-0.0855)*$n];while {($w<1000)&&((pow($x,2)+pow($y,2))
<=400000)} {set x [expr pow($x,2)-pow($y,2)+$m];set y [expr 2*$x*$y+$n];incr w}
$p put [lindex $c [expr $w%3]] -to $m $n;update}'|wish -
Hello, all:
I wanted to drop the group a note to announce that version 2.3 of
the Altair32 emulator was released last night. There were a few minor bug
fixes and the addition of source-level debugging. Again, I would like to
thank Jim Battle for graciously letting me borrow his Sol debugger for the
Altair32 project.
The main Web site for the Altair32 is:
http://highgate.comm.sfu.ca/~rcini/classiccmp/Altair32.htm
I also wanted to mention that the Altair 680b emulation project is
progressing nicely. I have a few minor problems with the operation of the
front panel that need to be fixed. Once that's done, I can start testing it
with live 6800 code, including the 680b Monitor.
That project page is:
http://highgate.comm.sfu.ca/~rcini/classiccmp/Altair680.htm
Enjoy!
Rich
Hi,
I was wondering if anyone could help me get an old pdp 11/23 working with some rl01 and rl02 disk drives?
Please respond if you can.
Thanks,
Stephen Bragg
On Jun 25, 9:09, R. D. Davis wrote:
> Quothe Pete Turnbull, from writings of Tue, Jun 25, 2002 at 08:44:50AM
+0000:
> > You missed Fuzzball.
>
> Has anyone done any work on The Fuzzball during the past several
> years? It looks interesting, but, from what I recall, it isn't
> bootable.
AFAIR it boots from RT-11. I downloaded a copy years ago and haven't
looked since.
--
Pete Peter Turnbull
Network Manager
University of York
>From: "Dan Veeneman" <dan(a)ekoan.com>
>
>At 10:34 AM 7/10/02 -0700, Ethan Dicks wrote:
>
>>--- "Dwight K. Elvey" <dwightk.elvey(a)amd.com> wrote:
>> > Hi Bill
>> > I would vary much like to have the H11 floppy ( actually to use
>> > on my MDS-800, Intel developement system ). I don't think the drives
>> > care what machine I use.
>
>[...]
>
>>You could probably use the H-27 case and PSU if you bypass
>>the controller board inside the H-27. I suspect you could probably
>>pull the drives (if they are physically and electrically compatible)
>>and drop them into the MDS-800, presuming it doesn't have its own
>>external arrangement for its drives (not sure; never seen one, only
>>heard of them).
>>
>>If you do get the H-27 and you don't need bits and pieces of it (like
>>the enclosure or PSU or internal controller), let me know. I have
>>a working H-11 and a working H-27 box with a not-totally-working Qbus
>>controller card (problems with the interrupts*). I would like to have
>>spare parts.
>
>This is painful to read.
>
>I also have an H-11 with a partially working paper tape punch and have
>been looking for the floppy drive subsystem. If it's at all possible I'd like
>to keep the H-27 intact, even if it ends up with Ethan.
>
>I have several eight-inch floppy drives along with a Cromemco system
>if you need floppy drives, but I'd hate to see the Heath subsystem pulled
>apart just for the drives.
>
>
>Cheers,
>
>Dan
>
>
Hi Dan
I had no intentions of destroying anything. I even have hopes
of getting a H-11 one of these days. I was just going to run
a cable from my MDS-800 ( that only uses external drives )
because I need drives that will do double density. The H-27
has what I need, a box, a power supply and drives. It would
stay a H-27.
What kind of animal do you think I am?
Dwight
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Dan Veeneman [mailto:dan@ekoan.com]
> Sent: Wednesday, July 10, 2002 12:48 PM
> To: cctalk(a)classiccmp.org
> Subject: Re: H-11/H-27 (was Re: LAST CALL: Free Parts/Stuff in Austin,
> TX)
<snip>
>
>
> This is painful to read.
>
> I also have an H-11 with a partially working paper tape punch and have
> been looking for the floppy drive subsystem. If it's at all
> possible I'd like
> to keep the H-27 intact, even if it ends up with Ethan.
>
> I have several eight-inch floppy drives along with a Cromemco system
> if you need floppy drives, but I'd hate to see the Heath
> subsystem pulled
> apart just for the drives.
>
>
> Cheers,
>
> Dan
>
Dan,
I think I've rescued the drives. I have an H-27 that is using a Shugart
drive as a replacement for a bad Memorex. I hope to pick the drives up
around X-Mas. I've sent Bill a non-refundable "storgae fee" (read bribe) to
keep them until then. The H-27 doesn't include the controller (needed!), so
I'm not sure the drives would be of much use to you. I plan on keeping them
as a spare to my H-27, but if you ever find a controller, let me know, and
if I haven't need to use the second set, I'd let you have them just to get 1
more H-27 up!
Gary
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>From: "Bill Bradford" <mrbill(a)mrbill.net>
>
>Lastt call on the following parts, or they will probably end up at Goodwill
>ComputerWorks or in a box in the back corner of my garage:
>
>Sun VME boards:
>
>http://www.mrbill.net/~mrbill/freestuff/
>
>Heath H11 dual-8" floppy drive:
>
>http://www.pdp11.org/pics/parts/thumbs/eight-inch-floppys-front.jpg.html
>http://www.pdp11.org/pics/parts/thumbs/eight-inch-floppys-switches.jpg.html
>http://www.pdp11.org/pics/parts/thumbs/floppys-zenith-logo.jpg.html
>
>I've also got a SPARCstation 10 chassis and a SPARCstation 20 chassis
>(both with power supply, motherboard, and case - you'll need CPU/RAM/HDs
> to get them operational). I need these out of the way as well.
>
>Free for pickup in Austin, TX. Contact me if interested.
>
>Bill
>
>--
>Bill Bradford
>mrbill(a)mrbill.net
>Austin, TX
>
Hi Bill
I would vary much like to have the H11 floppy ( actually to use
on my MDS-800, Intel developement system ). I don't think the drives
care what machine I use. Anyway, I'm in California but I have friends
in Austin. Can you let me know your address and I'll contact
someone there that should be able to pick up the drives.
Dwight
> From: Sellam Ismail
>
> On Tue, 9 Jul 2002, Stan Sieler wrote:
>
> > Besides...it ought to be optional on a per-user basis, anyway :)
>
> That's actually a good suggestion that should make everyone save for the
> most curmudgeonly (even Fred :) happy
>
> Sellam Ismail Vintage Computer
> Festival
> --------------------------------------------------------------------------
> ----
>
If it makes a difference, I say yes to this option also, well
assuming it's possible.
--
--- David A Woyciesjes
--- C & IS Support Specialist
--- Yale University Press
--- (203) 432-0953
--- ICQ # - 905818
Mac OS X 10.1 - Darwin Kernel Version 5
Running since 01/22/2002 without a crash
Sorry to waste the bandwidth with this but...
I have been trying to get in touch with Bill Dawson...anyone know if he is
ok or maybe changed email addresses?
Jay West
---
[This E-mail scanned for viruses by Declude Virus]
_______________________________________________
cctech mailing list
cctech(a)classiccmp.org
http://www.classiccmp.org/mailman/listinfo/cctech
Hi,
I am a model engine enthusiast / builder and am very interested in your un-finished Morton M-5 kit if you still have it and are interested in selling, please e-mail me info
Thanks,
Rod Jones
Does anybody have the actual "QuickTake 150 Windows Connection Kit"
cable? Would you be willing to either trace the pinout or point me at
the _right_ pinouts on the Web?
I've found no less than 3 different pinouts, and the two I've tried
don't work.
Bah!
Doc
> Currently, "[CCTECH]" is prepended to all subject headers sent to cctech.
> Would anyone mind if I lowercased that to "[cctech]"? The capital letters
> seem to be screaming a little too much.
Why not just do away with it?
> Would anyone mind if "[cctalk]" was appended to all subject headers sent to
> cctalk?
I for one definitly mind having [cctalk] appended, it creates a real mess!
Zane
A friend of mine gave me a TeleVideo terminal, and I believe it's a TS-803.
There is no model number listed on the outside of the case, but the board is
labeled 'TS 803'. The DIP switches on this terminal aren't labeled.
Does anybody have any information about the DIP switches?
Thank You,
Frank Denk
frank.denk(a)mccookmetals.com
Hello all,
I just got a DG AViiON AV4300 from a helpful list member (thanks dan!), and I
need to find RAM for it. Now, it appears that it would take PC-ish 72pin
SIMMs -- is this true? If so, what are the details? ECC? Parity? Actually
some crazy DG RAM? I'd love to get this machine running -- it even has a
"monday and wednesday" backup tape still in the drive :)
- Dan Wright
(dtwright(a)uiuc.edu)
(http://www.uiuc.edu/~dtwright)
-] ------------------------------ [-] -------------------------------- [-
``Weave a circle round him thrice, / And close your eyes with holy dread,
For he on honeydew hath fed, / and drunk the milk of Paradise.''
Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Kubla Khan