- test-drb@ccmp.vtda.org - classiccmp.org

by doc＠mdrconsult.com

Does anyone know where I can get info on an Aspect 3039 serial terminal? It looks like a rebadged something-I've-seen-before. It does have both MMJ-female and DB25 (male?) ports, one set marked Primary & one marked Auxiliary, as well as a DB25 female "Printer" port. ~RJ11 keyboard connector at front bottom left side, looking at the CRT. Thanks. Doc

24 years, 4 months

1
0
0 0

PS/2 Model 70/80 Reference Diskette

by Robert_Feldman＠jdedwards.com

Just found a copy of the "IBM Personal System/2 Model 70/80 Reference Diskette" v1.10 in some disks being tossed at work. Anyone want it? Reply to robert_feldman(at)jdedwards.com. Bob

24 years, 4 months

2
1
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Taking control of your collection

by mcguire＠neurotica.com

On February 5, Claude.W wrote: > > Full books but stay with families IE: VAX, PDP-11, CPM S100 as a > > set covers many varients > > Cant agree, lotta reference stuff can be looked up and printed from right of > the www when needed!!! ...until the person putting the stuff online decides "nobody needs this old stuff anymore" and takes it down. And MANY companies are famous for the "we don't want to SELL these anymore so we don't want to tell anyone about them" bullshit. Having been involved with the world-wide web from its beginning, it makes me sick to point this out...but the WWW is primarily a SALES tool nowadays. The fact that we get information from it that is actually useful is a pleasant side-effect. What is driving it is SALES. Suits figuring out more efficient ways of taking peoples' money. Nothing more. If everyone takes the "someone else will maintain this information" attitude, who will maintain the information? We ALL must take responsibility for this. Every one of us who cares about it. > > With care and appling to specific systems or technoligies, not > > complete archives of say Byte. > > Fun to look at but apart from that... And highly educational. I read a very interesting article in an issue of BYTE from 1984 while eating dinner last night. It compared a whole slew of 32-bit processors that were due to be introduced that year. The specific information was interesting from a historical perspective, but it was also very useful because understanding what drove our technology to where it is now an often help understand CURRENT stuff more completely. > I have taught of getting a bigger house but is too many hobbies a reason for > moving it all and getting a bigger house...? What is life for if you can't enjoy it? -Dave -- Dave McGuire St. Petersburg, FL "Less talk. More synthohol." --Lt. Worf

24 years, 4 months

1
0
0 0

HP 9000 battery update

by csmith＠amdocs.com

> -----Original Message----- > From: Tothwolf [mailto:tothwolf@concentric.net] > Well, if you could put up a few photos of the compartment and the > connectors I could help you identify what kind of battery > they use. If you > can connect a DC voltmeter to the battery connectors, and measure the > charge voltage, that will help narrow it down very quickly. I might try that, but it will require pulling the PSUs (two) out and carrying them downstairs. :) It may be several days before I can get around to that. Chris Christopher Smith, Perl Developer Amdocs - Champaign, IL /usr/bin/perl -e ' print((~"\x95\xc4\xe3"^"Just Another Perl Hacker.")."\x08!\n"); '

24 years, 4 months

1
0
0 0

no power to Toshiba T1200 laptop

by vdent＠bigpond.net.au

I was wondering if you had and could send me a copy of the boot software for the Toshiba T1200, I have been given 1 to repair but that seem the only problem, also if you could tell me how to get into the Bios, I was told to press Esc when 1st turned on but this doesn't seem to work... Confused R. Auty

24 years, 4 months

1
0
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HP9000 C100 question

by auringer＠tds.net

Hi all, I have recently acquired an HP9000 C100 workstation. It came without any memory in it. I hooked up a PS/2 keyboard and a multisync monitor. The video board is in slot 3, which is were I believe it belongs in this machine. When I power it up, there is no display of any sort. Is this normal for not having any memory, or is something dead? Thanks, Jon Jon Auringer auringer(a)tds.net

24 years, 4 months

1
0
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Taking control of your collection

by csmith＠amdocs.com

> -----Original Message----- > From: Sellam Ismail [mailto:foo@siconic.com] > A good woman will love you for who you are inside. ... and possibly even become attached to some of your minis. ;) Chris Christopher Smith, Perl Developer Amdocs - Champaign, IL /usr/bin/perl -e ' print((~"\x95\xc4\xe3"^"Just Another Perl Hacker.")."\x08!\n"); '

24 years, 4 months

2
1
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Sun 2/120, AS/400 9404, PS/2 Stuff.

by doc＠mdrconsult.com

I think I took a part-time job in Hell today. A non-profit corp who funds its computers-for-children program by "salvaging" donated equipment. That means selling most of it by the pound. I'll be working for trade, for a while. If anybody wants, there is, for its worth as scrap: 1 Sun 2/120 system unit. Looks intact. 2 AS/400 cabinets, I _think_ 9404 models. One intact, one missing an expansion board (or bulkhead covers). Too dark to read the badges & labels. More details tomorrow 1 IBM rack - Says it's part of a phone system. Behind a large deteriorating box, so all I could see was an 8" floppy drive unit, and what looked like a 3/4" tape drive. 2 Pallets PS/2 Model 77. Probably 40-60 machines 1 Pallet PS/2 full towers. Pallets were already shrinkwrapped, so I couldn't further ID them. Both lots of PS/2 equipment may already be gone. Not headed for the crusher, 'cause "That's VINTAGE stuff!!" 2 Large (42"x42"x42") deteriorating cardboard boxes of Tandy & Commodore equipment. Unsorted, and not well packed. OK, not packed at all, in any real sense. He knows it's worth money, but he ain't sure what it is. The main problem is that I don't have the wherewithal to even ship anything bigger than the model 77s. I can probably get the bigger stuff put on hold, but if you want it, you'll need to arrange pickup & shipping. His prices are literally by the pound. On the Brighter Side: *I* will be making out like the proverbial fat rat. Doc

24 years, 4 months

6
13
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Matemática Financeira

by foo＠siconic.com

Excellent. Portoguese spam. O Spamo. http://www.google.com/language_tools?hl=en More and more spam comes. Nothing gets done about it. This list represented the one sanctuary on the internet I could rely on not to have spam. Now we have it. We could fix it really simply. Nobody cares. On Tue, 5 Feb 2002, pceditorial wrote: > – FÁCIL – FÁCIL – FÁCIL – FÁCIL – FÁCIL – FÁCIL – FÁCIL Neste livro o > leitor irá encontrar uma forma mais clara de assimilar os conceitos da > Matemática Financeira, dando destaque para as operações realizadas nas > empresas e no mercado financeiro. Os exemplos são apresentados na > elaboração das fórmulas e a sua utilização na calculadora HP 12C, já que, > essa calculadora é a mais utilizada entre os profissionais da área > financeira. O roteiro do livro está organizado desde os cálculos de juros > simples até os mais complexos, como por exemplo, os que se referem à taxa > interna de retorno e cálculo com operações de Swap. Esta obra pode ser > utilizada nos cursos de graduação e pós-graduação das áreas de Economia, > Administração de Empresas e Ciências Contábeis. PREÇO: R$ 18,00 mais > despesas de envio. Você poderá adquirir este excelente livro, Pela > internet: www.amx.com.br/pceditorial/ Por e-mail: pceditorial(a)ig.com.br > Ou por telefone: (0xx11) 3683-3931 Em São Paulo pode ser encontrado > somente na LIVRARIA CULTURA. http://www.livcultura.com.br/ 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 *

24 years, 4 months

1
0
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CISC AS/400 looking for a good home

by andreas＠pisec.de

I don?t have the time for this beast right now and it has to make room for my Rackmount Onyx anyway, so... I have an CISC AS/400 9406 something to give away, I do not know which exact model, this was printed on the rack which I didn?t take due to weight reasons (boy these AS/400 rackmount enclosures are _heavy_... we needed four people just to move one _empty_ rack. They put in some really thick lead plates in 'em so there was no chance a rack could tilt wherever you put your stuff). Maybe someone recognizes the model from the pics below. It comes with two #9336 disk modules, one 8" floppy drive #9331, one Infowindow Terminal, several SCSI cables, a little bit Twinax stuff as well as one meter of mixed documentation and then some more. I also have the keys for the machine. No system console though, but I guess this ain?t a big problem. No part numbers are printed on the two CPU modules. There may be the option to get an AS/400 9 track (? - big, heavy, I can make a photo if someone?s interested and it is still available) drive with it, too. Now for the bad news: Neither is OS/400 included nor is it installed. The disks have been completely wiped before disassembly. The company I got this from is still searching for the original media, but I doubt they still have them and so do they. The machine was in perfect working order before disassembly last year and has been carefully transported to my home, but of course, no warranty included. So, if you don?t have access to OS/400 for such a machine (legal aspects aside ;-) this thing is going to be your new boat anchor. Anyway, I don?t want to put this thing on ebay, or worse, into the dumpster. Hopefully there?s someone who has more use for this than me right now. Of course, it?s free for local pickup (only!) - the machine is located in Bochum / Germany. If interested, contact me at andreas(a)pisec.de - I will gladly answer any question as far as I can, but please bear in mind that my experience with AS/400 stuff is very limited. Ah yes, I will only give this away complete. Some pics: http://62.27.34.226/pics/400_1.jpg http://62.27.34.226/pics/400_2.jpg http://62.27.34.226/pics/400_3.jpg The S/36 next to the beast stays here ;) BTW: I?m still looking for one of these top plastic parts (with the nifty Motorola logo on it) for my Motorola MVME197LE, an SGI Indy power supply (this one badly!) and 8" SSP disks for my 5362 S/36. Anyone? Best Andreas -- /dev/earth is 98% full. Please delete anyone you can.

24 years, 4 months

2
1
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Taking control of your collection

by SUPRDAVE＠aol.com

In a message dated 2/5/2002 1:14:26 AM Eastern Standard Time, lgwalker(a)mts.net writes: << I have a connundrum. I want to thin out my collection of computer artifacts and I'm having problems on what to part with. I also could use the money. >> I'm starting to reach the saturation point as well. I'm getting married in June and Judy wanted me to move to her house. As a result all the computer stuff (1.5 bedroom's worth+partial garage) all had to move to climate controlled storage to join an existing collection already in storage. It took several trips and due to time constraints, everything is in disarray and some things got damaged in the process. PS/2 models stack well, apple ][ series do not! My original plan was to keep 2 of every model, but I've many PS/2 models in various configurations that it just doesnt work as well as 5 OSI C1Ps with various unique mods. Right now, I sneaked a few IBM server 95s as well as an Ultimedia unit to use. I do keep books and mags though for reference. I've simplified a little through sales and ebay but there's still too mucn and they dont build houses with basements around here. -- Antique Computer Virtual Museum www.nothingtodo.org

24 years, 4 months

1
0
0 0

Find while at the in-laws

by dittman＠dittman.net

I was looking for a three-prong adapter at my in-laws house last week so I could plug my laptop in to the socket (the laptop power cord is grounded but all the wall outlets are two-prong). I found the adapter, but I also found an old Commodore calculator, along with the box. The packing material in the box is gone, but the box is in pretty good shape. I haven't tried a battery to see if the calculator works, but even so the calculator is small and I won't have any problems finding room for it. -- Eric Dittman dittman(a)dittman.net Check out the DEC Enthusiasts Club at http://www.dittman.net/

24 years, 4 months

1
0
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no power to Toshiba T1200 laptop

by darkawe＠hotmail.com

Hi there, I was wondering If some1 could possibly email me and LET ME KNOW WHAT KIND OF SOFTWARE INCLUDING os AND sYSTEM DISK A tOSHIBA t1200 RUNS and where to obtain it. DarkawE

24 years, 4 months

1
0
0 0

HP 9000 battery update

by csmith＠amdocs.com

> -----Original Message----- > From: Tothwolf [mailto:tothwolf@concentric.net] > On Mon, 4 Feb 2002, Christopher Smith wrote: > > I'll be attempting to contact HP about getting replacements soon. > > Meanwhile, does anyone know of any other sources (including price if > > possible) for these batteries? > Well, if you know what type it needs, I might be able to help > you locate a > distributor. Do you have any photos of the battery > holder/compartment and > connections? Does anyone else have one of these and know what type of > batteries it needs? I don't know the power rating. The compartments look to me like they might be for small-ish gel-cells of some sort. about 2"x2"x1" -- the connector is a two prong square thing. :) They're supposed to be rechargable (of course...) Beyond that, I have no idea. Chris Christopher Smith, Perl Developer Amdocs - Champaign, IL /usr/bin/perl -e ' print((~"\x95\xc4\xe3"^"Just Another Perl Hacker.")."\x08!\n"); '

24 years, 4 months

2
1
0 0

TECO manual online

by mrbill＠mrbill.net

"decsystem10 INTRODUCTION TO TECO (TEXT EDITOR AND CORRECTOR)" manual now online. JPEGs, 100dpi; I'll be redoing it later with TIFFs and 300dpi so you can reprint it if wanted. I also have the "decsystem10 TECO" manual (about 3x as thick) here, that will be scanned in the next couple of weeks, if nobody has it already. http://www.mrbill.net/~mrbill/teco (yes, I know the text is grey instead of black; working on fixing that for the re-scan) Bill -- Bill Bradford mrbill(a)mrbill.net Austin, TX

24 years, 4 months

1
0
0 0

Sun 2/120, AS/400 9404, PS/2 Stuff.

by mcguire＠neurotica.com

On February 4, Julius Sridhar wrote: > > I think I took a part-time job in Hell today. A non-profit corp who > > funds its computers-for-children program by "salvaging" donated > > equipment. That means selling most of it by the pound. I'll be working > > for trade, for a while. > > I want: > > > 1 Sun 2/120 system unit. Looks intact. Ya gotta be fast, man...FAST! -Dave -- Dave McGuire St. Petersburg, FL "Less talk. More synthohol." --Lt. Worf

24 years, 4 months

1
0
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A bunch of QBus stuff in Las Vegas

by pb＠Colorado.EDU

I haven't seen this here yet, so I am forwarding it. I expect at least *someone* here will be interested. PB Schechter Standard Disclaimer: I am merely the messenger; I have no knowledge of, nor interest (financial) in, this equipment. Q-bus equipment up for bids, potentially free. I have a moderately sized lot of Q-bus equipment up for grabs. Before you get all excited, I have some statements to make up-front: 1.) This equipment is being offered as a LOT. It will not be pieced-out. Equipment must be picked up in Las Vegas. I do NOT have time to box/ship this stuff. Boards, and small components are in boxes. Bigger items are not. Since this is being offered as a lot, ALL the equipment must be removed. There is enough equipment to fill a 10' U-Haul mover. 2.) It has been stored in a garage for the last 4 years. Temperatures varied from 50 - 100 degrees, with a humidity range of 10 to 25%. Equipment has NOT been powered up during this time. 3.) All of the major equipment (drives, boards, etc.) were working at some point, but there are no guarantees as to their operability. 4.) I will accept bids on these items via e-mail, with a cut-off date of 02/22/02. I will keep track of any interested parties, and if I don't receive any bids, the equipment will go to the first person that I can make arrangements with, to come out and pick everything up. In which case, all it will cost you is the time, and the truck rental. Most of this list is from memory -- I'm sure there are things that I'm forgetting. Additionally, there are one or two boxes of miscellaneous pieces/parts. Qty Item Notes ----- --------------------------- ---------------------------------------- 2 6' racks, w/ PDP-11 logo No side panels, or back doors. 8" round fans on top. 2 BA23 chassis/power supply New-style internal power supply cables, per ECO. 2 BA23 rack-mount kits 1 BA23 floor-standing enclosure Empty case only. 1 BA11 chassis/power supply 22-bit backplane. Don't know which flavor; could be 9275 or 9276. 1 BA11 rack-mount kit 1 Rack-mount RX50 chassis Don't remember the model number, or which pieces/parts are actually there. I think the original power supply was yanked, and a generic power supply mounted in the back. 1 LA180 printer. Might have the serial interface inside, but I'm not sure. 1 Cable for LA180 to LPV11 2 RL02 drives, w/ rails 10-meg removable pack drives. 19" I have one set of unit number caps, 0 - 3. I have about 5 or 6 RL cables, enough to daisy-chain 4 drives to controller. 2 RL01 drives, with rails 5-meg removable pack drives. 19" 1 Fujitsu Eagle 474 MB SMD drive, rack mount with rails. 19" 1 Cipher F880 tape drive Front/auto loading 1/2" 9-track magtape drive. 19" 2 Hitachi DK512-S drives 150MB 5.25" SMD drives. 1 Seagate 8" SMD drive Don't remember capacity; 800 meg, maybe 1.2 gig. In a home-brew chassis w/ power supply. 1 Maxtor 130MB MFM drive Full height. Might be 150MB. Unknown condition. 2 Quantum Q540 MFM drives 30MB Full height. Unknown condition. 2 Seagate ST-type drives. Half Height. At least one 10MB, one 20 or 40MB. 1 RX50 drive Full-height dual-floppy. 1 TK50 tape drive Full-height. Condition unknown. 1 TK70 tape drive Full-height. Condition unknown. 1 Generic chassis w/ 8" floppies Unknown condition. Probably not RX02-compatible. 1 Centronics brand printer Wide carriage dot-matrix w/ lcd front panel. 1 LA12 portable terminal Serial port works, not sure about the modems. 2 VT220 terminals Possibly 3. . . w/ keyboards 1 IBM video terminal Unknown model (3150?) Does VT100 emulation. 1 VT50 terminal, w/ printer It's a classic. ;-) Boards: 2 KDJ11 CPU's 11/73's, quad, w/ boot & serial ports. 18Mhz crystals installed, if I remember right. 1 KDF11 CPU 11/23, quad, w/ boot & serial ports. 2 Camminton CMV504 2-meg dual-height q-bus memory. 1 Camminton CMV4000 4-meg quad-height q-bus memory. 1 MSV11-PK (?) 512K quad-height q-bus memory. 2 DELQA Q-bus ethernet controllers. 1 LPV11 Probably 2. Q-bus line printer controller(s). 1 Generic DLV11-J Possibly 2. 1 RQDX3 MFM controller. 1 RQDX2 MFM controller. 1 RQDXE Q-bus RQDX drive expander card. 1 QD32 Dual-height SMD controller. 1 DQ248 Quad-height, 4-drive SMD-E controller. 1 Tape controller It's either a DQ132 or a TC03. 1 DEC Terminal server 200 or 200 MC -- requires MOP loader. 1 Emulex CS02 Multiplexer With 16-port panel and cables. 1 TQK50 controller For TK50 cartridge tape drive. 1 TQK70 controller For TK70 cartridge tape drive. 1 RLV21 controller Possibly 2. For RL01/RL02 drives. This is all that pops to mind right now, but I know there's a bunch more out there. I have covered all the important items, though. I'm THINKING that I had a dual 11/73 board out there, as well as an Emulex QD01/D MFM controller, but these might only exist in my imagination. I know I have a few boxes of media out there (tapes, RL01/RL02 packs), but I have no idea what condition they're in at this point. There are also a few boxes of DEC magazines, and a box of some sort of UNIBUS hardware out there -- mostly DZ11 boards. There should be a set of Q-bus extension/expansion cables, for daisy-chaining backplanes. Interested parties can reply to: TiggerLasV (Thats on aol.com) *** do NOT reply to this message, as it will bounce. **** Thanks again! Tim

24 years, 4 months

6
5
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A bunch of QBus stuff in Las Vegas

by mcguire＠neurotica.com

On February 4, Ethan Dicks wrote: > > I think he meant RLV11 or RLV12, but I would like to have one for my RL02 > > sitting in my bedroom. A cable to go from the drive to the controller > > would also be nice, but not necessarily needed. > > If it's an RLV11, there's no big deal - it's a BC08 to the bracket, > and a transition header, just like the ones on the back of the RL01/RL02 > drives. If you don't have one with the controller, you can get one > from the back of a dead drive. > > ISTR the RLV12 has a custom cable from the Berg end to the RL01/RL02 > end. It _may_ be the same arrangement; it may not. It's been so long, > I forget. I just remember using a custom cable from the back of our > MicroVAX to the first drive, and an RL-11-style arrangement when I had > an RLV12 at home. I've used the same set of cables for an RL11, RLV11, and RLV12 with no modifications. They involve a chunk of ribbon cable to the bracket containing the transition header like the RLV11 setup that you describe above. -Dave -- Dave McGuire St. Petersburg, FL "Less talk. More synthohol." --Lt. Worf

24 years, 4 months

1
0
0 0

Free "classic" junk in SF bay area

by pcw＠mesanet.com

1 Shugart SA801 8" floppy drive 1 IBM 5151 AT computer 10 Reels 9 track tape - used... 1 VOXPC ISA voice synth Free for pickup in SF bay area... Peter Wallace

24 years, 4 months

5
8
0 0

A bunch of QBus stuff in Las Vegas

by mcguire＠neurotica.com

On February 4, Pat Finnegan wrote: > A piece of QBUS backplane would be nice, if availble, along with an > extension cable (and terminator...) Especially necessary if the RLV11/12 > expects a Q/CD instead of a Q/Q backplane. The RLV11 requires a Q/CD backplane. The RLV12 (which is only one board, not two like the RLV11) does not. -Dave -- Dave McGuire St. Petersburg, FL "Less talk. More synthohol." --Lt. Worf

24 years, 4 months

1
0
0 0

MicroPDP 11/73

by tim.myers＠protasis.co.uk

>It can not run nicely, as long as there is no UNIX on it. ;-) Once they're both running , putting Unix on one of them is the next step - However, I only have 10Mb disks and 5.25" floppies - what's the best way to go about this? >What enclosure? BA23 (4? U 19" rackmount box or bigtower), BA123 (big >deskside box), ...? It's a 4U rack mount.

24 years, 4 months

3
4
0 0

Connectors (was: NEXT Color Printer find

by CLeyson＠aol.com

Fred Cisin wrote > In place of current accepted sloppy terminology, > how many remember what they were called THEN? Most of the engineers I work with have never heard of Amphenol or Cannon, let alone "blue range" or "red range" (popular Cannon connectors) It's a classic chicken and egg thing. Ampenol connectors were adopted as a "standard" connector for Centronics printer, IEEE-488 and SCSI interface, but are often mis-named. As I don't have an Amphenol catalogue to hand, I'm afraid I can't tell you what Amphenol's designation is for this connector. On the subject of D-sub connectors I've sometimes come across some with metric threaded jackscrews instead of the usual UNF thread, or is it UNC ? Chris Leyson

24 years, 4 months

16
34
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Intel and weekends hauls

by rigdonj＠cfl.rr.com

Hi Guys, I found some goodies this weekend. I went to a place that gets lots of computer scrap and found them tearing apart a huge machine. It has three separate chassis in it and one of them was Multibus! I "rescued" nine Multibus cards. Four of them are Augut brand prototyping cards. They're full of socketed ICs. These are the nice expensive prototyping cards with the built-in IC sockets that use machined pins and sockets. One of these even has four 2901 bit slice CPUs on it. I'd sure like to have seen what this system was before it was scrapped. The other five cards are Intel cards. Three of them are iSBC 286 single board computers. One has at least four Mb of RAM and the others have at least 1 Mb of RAM on daughterboards. They all also have iSBX cards marked "Orbot I/O Channel (iSBX) CS". I haven't been able to find any listing of them. They're not shown in my '86 OEM Boards Handbook. One also has an iSBX 344 Bit Bus card. I also got one iSBC 214 Peripheral Controller Subsystem. Wahoo! NICE card! It handles up to four SD or DD floppy drives, up to two ST 506 hard drives and up to two QIC-02 tape drives. I'd sure like to get that on working on one of my MDS machines! Side note: There was a 5 1/4" CDC hard drive there. It may have worked with this controller. I'll have to go back and pick it up too. Finally I got one iSBC 534 Four Channel Communication Expansion Card. Does anybody have docs for any of these cards?? I also found a NICE case with some kind of Motorola Exorbus cards in it. I grabbed it and threw it into the car but I haven't had a chance to do anything with it yet. Then today, I went looking through some old catalogs and I found two more Intel books. One is Memory Design Handbook dated 1977 and the other is Intel System Data Catalog dated 1978. It shows the MDS 210, 220, 230 in good detail and it has a good section about the uScope 820. That's a pretty good haul if I do say so myself! More later, Joe

24 years, 4 months

1
0
0 0

weir smm 200 power supply

by jaaasgoed＠chello.nl

Yes well they ar labelled, but I don't know what it means. What does PF(1) and PF(2) mean? And it also sais +12/24- and +12/15- ? And pin 13 and 14 dont' have a label, are they used or not? Any help will be fine. Roel

24 years, 4 months

2
1
0 0

Sony OA-D32W Floppy

by glenslick＠hotmail.com

Thanks for the detailed instructions but I hope it won't come to trying to repair the drive. Someone was kind enough to offer up a possible replacement off list so I hope that does the trick. Your guess about what happened sounds about right. I just got this IPC as an "as-is" project and I'm not sure if the drive head was broken before it was shipped, during shipping, or after I got it when I fought with the drive a little to get a stuck disk out. At first I thought there was something like a dead bumblebee stuck in the drive. Only after I disassembled the machine enough to get the drive out and take a close look did I realize that what I saw was the upper head broken off of the arm and dangling by the coil wires. -Glen >From: ard(a)p850ug1.demon.co.uk (Tony Duell) >Reply-To: classiccmp(a)classiccmp.org >To: classiccmp(a)classiccmp.org >Subject: Re: Sony OA-D32W Floppy >Date: Sun, 3 Feb 2002 21:26:18 +0000 (GMT) > > > > > Does anyone have any info on Sony OA-D32W 3.5" floppies? In particular >the > >Enough to have repaired many of them.... > > > one I have is a model OA-D32W-11 with a broken head. This was in an HP > >Let me guess. The grease on the disk holder/eject mechanism turned to >glue and the upper head was ripped off when you ejected a disk. Seen it >happen all too often. _________________________________________________________________ MSN Photos is the easiest way to share and print your photos: http://photos.msn.com/support/worldwide.aspx

24 years, 4 months

4
3
0 0

MicroPDP 11/73

by pete＠dunnington.u-net.com

On Feb 4, 18:51, Tim Myers wrote: > > >It can not run nicely, as long as there is no UNIX on it. ;-) > > Once they're both running , putting Unix on one of them is the next step > - However, I only have 10Mb disks and 5.25" floppies - what's the best > way to go about this? > > >What enclosure? BA23 (4? U 19" rackmount box or bigtower), BA123 (big > >deskside box), ...? > > It's a 4U rack mount. Sure it's 4U? BA11-N, BA11-S, and BA23 are all 3U. Of course, it could be a non-DEC box. -- Pete Peter Turnbull Network Manager University of York

24 years, 4 months

1
0
0 0

A/UX argh

by spectre＠stockholm.ptloma.edu

Okay, A/UX users: how do I get the UFS filesystem mounted read-write from A/UX Launch? I was innocently trying to get my 8*24*GC card accelerated and stuck the Control Panel in /mac/sys/System Folder/Control Panels, which causes a bus error after the kernel loads. Fine; I reboot, go to the A/UX launch shell, and try to rm -f the file, but it won't disappear. I try mv on it and the real problem is revealed; the filesystem is read-only. I cannot find a built-in or standalone mount command, and it won't run /etc/mount. There has to be a way to do this. -- ----------------------------- personal page: http://www.armory.com/~spectre/ -- Cameron Kaiser, Point Loma Nazarene University * ckaiser(a)stockholm.ptloma.edu -- Who are you going to believe, me or your own eyes? -- Groucho Marx ---------

24 years, 4 months

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SOME ITEMS THAT YOU MAY BE INTERESTED IN OR BE ABLE TO ADVISE ME ON

by krissrolo＠aol.com

These are the items that iam interested in selling.. Could you help me with some details on the goods, history, origin etc. are these worth anything and if so who would i contact with regards to selling them? and the best way to sell them ie auction etc APOLOGISE IF YOU HAVE ALREADY RECEIVED THIS E-MAIL JPEGS ARE AVAILABLE AT YOUR REQUEST MANY THANX return e-mail address krissrolo(a)aol.com UK VEHICLE REG N 64 C0N item 1 hand carved round table with metal chain link in the middle item 2 magnum laurent perrier vintage 1988 champagne item 3 miniture football on stand from euro96 signed by pele and bobby charlton item 4 is a bit more interesting. its a protana minifon attache, as u will see ive enclosed notes from a web site regarding this and you will see back in the 50's it cost $340.00 so i could imagine this to be worth a bit. it also has an original tape inside i do not know what is on this tape, but judging by who made it and the cost of the machine, the tape could have some important information on it. heres the note..... The Minifon, developed in the early 1950s by Monske GMBH of Hanover(or by Protona GMBH- I'm not certain), was an ultra-miniaturized, battery operated magnetic recording device. It could not (initially at least) record the full range of sounds and was thus limited to voice recording, but it did offer easy portability in a very small package. The idea of offering a pocket dictating machine was novel, since dictation had previously been done in the office. However, it was thought that people like salesmen could take the machine "on the road" with them. Once on the market, the Minifon's promoters discovered that many people took advantage of the recorder's small size to make secret recordings to be used as evidence, as in court.<BR> <BR> The "legitimate" use of the Minifon, as a dictating machine, was somewhat problematical. Recordings made on regular dictating equipment were usually letters, and thus were normally sent almost immediately to a typist. The Minifon offered no obvious advantages over standard dictation equipment for office use, but its developers hoped to cultivate new uses for dictation equipment, such as stock taking in warehouses, or the use of the machine as a substitute for note-taking by reporters, insurance adjusters, salesmen, and others. In its original form, the Minifon was a wire recorder, using a type of wire medium developed by the Armour Research Foundation of Chicago and employed in many similar devices since the late 1940s. The machine at its introduction in 1952 had a recording time of one hour, which was remarkably long, and weighed only about 3 pounds at a time when a typical office dictating machine weighed upwards of 10 pounds. It accomplished this small size and light weight in part through the use of miniature tubes and clever mechanical design. The basic machine cost $289.50-- a price that sounds high today but was very much in line with competing office dictating machines. The parent company attempted to set up distribution, sales and service networks in the United States. It established a business office called the Minifon Export Corp in New York, and an existing company, Harvey Radio in New York City became the main distributor. Although smaller tape recorders appeared at about the same time, the main competition in the voice recording field was from an American company, Mohawk, which made a small, battery-operated cartridge tape recorder called the Migetape. Both products sold less than 10,000 units per year in the U.S.<BR> After a few years, the Minifon was modified to use transistors and magnetic tape, further lowering its weight and cost. By 1962 the basic machine weighed in at only 1.5 pounds. Competition by this time had helped bring the cost down to $249.50. The Minifon after about 1962 was distributed by the international conglomerate ITT through its subsidiary in the U.S., Federal Electric Corp. A little later, distribution was taken over by the ITT Distributor Products Division in Lodi, New Jersey. (I don't know whether these were the same company with different names) By the time ITT became associated with this product, it had taken on the name of Minifon "Attache," and a new line of models and options appeared. These included a hi-fi model, the 978H, which sold for $330.50.Usinga two-track, 1/4 inch tape cartridge operating at 1 7/8 inches per second, the machine claimed a frequency response of up to 12,000 Hz, plus or minus 3db. The coming of magnetic tape did not completely displace wire. The Model 240 series of recorders introduced in the early 1960s were probably the last wire recorders in regular production. The 240L, at a price of $269.50 used a special long-playing wire cartridge that held 4 hours of wire. Otherwise it looked like both the tape model and the 240S, which used a 2-hour wire cartridge and sold for $249.50. Another innovation was the introduction of more conventional recorders. After years of offering only "half" of a complete dictation system, Minifon finally developed a restyled, non-portable "office" machine, mainly for use by a transcriber, with pedal controls. By the mid-1960s, Minifon was trying to market its machines as multi-purpose devices suitable for nearly any recording need. In addition to the hi-fi and long-playing machines, the company offered an astounding variety of optional equipment such as foot controls, microphones, external amplifiers and loudspeakers, headsets, external power supplies, telephone recording attachments, conference recording adapters. One of the most interesting options were the miniature microphones intended to allow users to make "spy" recordings. In addition to a small tie-clip microphone, the Minifon could be equipped with a microphone disguised as a wrist- watch.

24 years, 4 months

15
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A bunch of QBus stuff in Las Vegas

by DAW＠yalepress3.unipress.yale.edu

> ---------- > From: pb(a)Colorado.EDU > Reply To: classiccmp(a)classiccmp.org > Sent: Monday, February 4, 2002 2:58 PM > To: classiccmp(a)classiccmp.org > Subject: A bunch of QBus stuff in Las Vegas > > I haven't seen this here yet, so I am forwarding it. I expect at least > *someone* here will be interested. > > PB Schechter > > Standard Disclaimer: I am merely the messenger; I have no knowledge of, > nor interest (financial) in, this equipment. > <<<<<clipped>>>>> It's be a nice score, If only I had the time and space to grab it... --- David A Woyciesjes --- C & IS Support Specialist --- Yale University Press --- mailto:david.woyciesjes@yale.edu --- (203) 432-0953 --- ICQ # - 90581 Mac OS X 10.1.2 - Darwin Kernel Version 5.2: Fri Dec 7 21:39:35 PST 2001 Running since 01/22/2002 without a crash

24 years, 4 months

1
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Scanning Microfiche (was: VT131 needs keyboard help)

by vernon_wright＠hotmail.com

On Thu, 31 Jan 2002, Tothwolf wrote: >But maybe there are devices or even companies specialized on scanning > microfiche? - How would you load this information into an electronic > archive on MO disks, for example? > > Some years ago, a friend of mine managed to get a couple of frames > printed off these fiches, but the results weren't too good: poor > contrast was the main problem. If you'd scan these prints, the results > would certainly be unreadable. I've researched it, but I found no affordable solution other than buying a fiche printer. Actually, there are two somewhat-affordable solutions, if I haven't missed too much of the discussion (Hotmail has a habit of throwing away good stuff while keeping all the junk mail). I was faced with the same problem a couple of years ago: digitizing for publication several hundred pages of journal papers from the first quarter of the last century of the previous millenium. All I had were dreadful xeroxes and almost-as-dreadful microfiches. I found that a local university (San Diego State) had a gem - a microfiche/film viewer/printer/scanner which sat unused 99% of the time. The value of course was that the scan was sent to a PC, where it could be saved to floppy disk. It lacked the ability to transfer by cable, the OCR software was absent (wouldn't have made much difference in my application, considering the age of the original documents), and the staff knew next to nothing about the machine or its abilities, and cared less. My offer of technical assistance to bring it up to its capabilities were met with total indifference. However, I spent many agonizing hours scanning my fiche, transferring to my laptop, proofing. Thank Dog for CD players! The images cleaned up reasonably well with Photoshop. The other solution is a small device made by Anacomp (www.anacomp.com). It is a small desktop scanner (footprint about half a square foot) which will digitize fiche and even microcards (those white opaque precursors to microfiche). Anacomp has just exited Chapter 11, and a quick browse of the website finds the ImageMouse still available with a follow-on product. Not cheap, but you can likely find a university or service bureau with the device. Anacomp also provides a wide range of document services. Details of these devices escape me at the moment. If of interest, I can look them up. Vern (who lurks for lack of time to participate) vernon_wright(a)hotmail.com _________________________________________________________________ Chat with friends online, try MSN Messenger: http://messenger.msn.com

24 years, 4 months

1
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PDP8i

by tim.myers＠protasis.co.uk

Looking to buy an 8i (preferably in Eurpoe, ideally in the UK) - anyone know any reliable sources? Cheers, Tim.

24 years, 4 months

1
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HP 9000 battery update

by csmith＠amdocs.com

> -----Original Message----- > From: Ben Franchuk [mailto:bfranchuk@jetnet.ab.ca] > I could also be the batteries had corroded and needed to be removed. > Also remember never left lead-acid batteries freeze. Actually, I checked around the connector, and the battery compartment. There were no signs of corrosion, so if they did corrode, I'm grateful to the previous owners for cleaning it up ;) Chris Christopher Smith, Perl Developer Amdocs - Champaign, IL /usr/bin/perl -e ' print((~"\x95\xc4\xe3"^"Just Another Perl Hacker.")."\x08!\n"); '

24 years, 4 months

1
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weir smm 200 power supply

by pete＠dunnington.u-net.com

On Feb 4, 18:34, Roel Dirks wrote: > > [ Attachment (multipart/alternative): 1339 bytes ] > Yes well they ar labelled, but I don't know what it means. > What does PF(1) and PF(2) mean? And it also sais +12/24- and +12/15- ? = > And pin 13 and 14 dont' have a label, are they used or not?=20 I don't have the diagrams for that specific model. However, most similar Weir-Lambda SMPSUs have 4 or 5 outputs, so I expect that what you've got has two separate +12V outputs, a single -15V output, and a single -24V output. An odd combination, but possible. There should be two or more terminals marked 0V, which ar the "common" terminals. On Weir PSUs, there's usually a "Power Fail" output. It's an open-collector (active-low) TTL-level output that goes active when the PSU is operating normally, and INactive when the input power drops below a level at which the PSU can regulate properly (eg becasue the mains has been disconnected). Perhaps you have two of those. -- Pete Peter Turnbull Network Manager University of York

24 years, 4 months

1
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Mac IIsi vs. IIci

by DAW＠yalepress3.unipress.yale.edu

> ---------- > From: Cameron Kaiser > > > You can upgrade the IIci if you like (my NetBSD IIci has a Daystar '030 > 50MHz > PDS accelerator + FPU) but not necessary. It runs fine as is. > > A/UX likes being on IIcis also. I'm going to try installing it next week > sometime as soon as I build a boot CD and grab a spare HD from my shelf > stock to slap it on. If people are interested, I'll make a report. > > -- Yes, keep me informed. I got one of those little suckers at home. I've been wondering what to do with it... --- David A Woyciesjes --- C & IS Support Specialist --- Yale University Press --- mailto:david.woyciesjes@yale.edu --- (203) 432-0953 --- ICQ # - 90581 Mac OS X 10.1.2 - Darwin Kernel Version 5.2: Fri Dec 7 21:39:35 PST 2001 Running since 01/22/2002 without a crash

24 years, 4 months

1
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RT-11 disk copying question

by tom＠sba.miami.edu

I'm trying to copy one RX02 disk to another on my DSD-440 dual RX02 unit, with a 4.0 RT11XM system running on an 11/23. I first formatted the new floppy with FORMAT/VERIFY DY1:. It ran for a little while, and then verified for a little while. Next, I tried to do an INIT/BAD DY1:, hoping to write a directory the new disk. It reads my RT11 disk in DY0:, and then asks if I'm sure, and then exits, without ever accessing DY1. If I do a DIR on DY1, it complains that the directory is missing, which makes sense since it never appeared to write it in the first place. I did notice that there is no INIT.SAV file on the OS disk, but I assume its an internal command if it goes as far as asking me a question. What am I doing wrong? Thanks, Tom

24 years, 4 months

3
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Maybe OT: Network ethics

by csmith＠amdocs.com

> -----Original Message----- > From: Chris [mailto:mythtech@Mac.com] > I like this for the "teach them a lesson" factor... but if > you are going > to go thru the trouble of using custom patch cables... why > not just use > custom port connectors as well? Maybe something like the old 4 prong > phone connectors (don't know the name... those 4 straight pin > blocks old > telco supplied phones used to have), or even something like a DIN > connector. Twist-lok ethernet? :) Chris Christopher Smith, Perl Developer Amdocs - Champaign, IL /usr/bin/perl -e ' print((~"\x95\xc4\xe3"^"Just Another Perl Hacker.")."\x08!\n"); '

24 years, 4 months

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Somewhat OT: Genuinely Useful Software for MS-DOS computers.

by Robert_Feldman＠jdedwards.com

Users of the HP LX palmtop computers (the oldest of which are on-topic) might be aware of LXPIC, which is a picture viewer for MS-DOS computers (XT/8086 and above). There is a new version of LXPIC available at http://peichl.hplx.net/lxpic.zip. The previous version was only 16KB in size while the new one is 19KB. Highly recommended. To quote from the doc file: "LxPic is a very small, powerful and fast DOS picture viewer. It has just 19 KB code and runs in 64 KB of memory on any 8086 compatible computer. It supports all screen modes from early CGA up to the latest 2048x1536 QXGA True Color (32bit) screens. This makes LxPic ideal for use on the HP Palmtops, for which it was originally designed. On Windows systems, LxPic runs perfectly in a full screen DOS box or in a DOS box window. LxPic processes BMP, PCX, JPG and GIF files of any kind. BMP and PCX files may have 2, 4, 256 or True Colors (16 Mio). JPG files may have 256 gray scales or True Colors. GIF files may have Version 87a or 89a (including multi images) with up to 256 colors." Bob

24 years, 4 months

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Mac IIsi vs. IIci

by mythtech＠Mac.com

> I thought the IIci has a PDS slot. Isn't that what the "cache slot" >really is? I hadn't heard that before, but seeing as I don't have a IIci personally, I can't say if that is right or wrong. Certainly bears some investigation, as it wouldn't surprise me if the cache slot really was just a PDS slot. -chris <http://www.mythtech.net>

24 years, 4 months

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Maybe OT: Network ethics

by doc＠mdrconsult.com

This is sort of a sanity check. I'm putting the question here because of the cumulative years of professional experience here, as well as an "international" perspective. How would you react to a guest in your (not normally open to the public) building plugging a computer into a random ethernet port and asking for a DHCP lease? Is there any non-emergency consideration that would make that appropriate? Doc

24 years, 4 months

10
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Mac IIsi vs. IIci

by mythtech＠Mac.com

>My absolutely standard IIcx runs A/UX and as the main difference between a >IIcx and a IIci is the number of Nubus slots, it'll just work Actually, they both have 3 NuBus slots (only the ci has built in video, so you don't loose a slot right off the bat to a video card). The main difference between a IIx and a IIcx is the number of slots (the cx was a baby x basically, but handles 4x the ram) There are a number of differences between the ci and the cx. The ci was more or less a replacement "next generation" for the cx. The ci is 32 bit clean (cx is not), has built in video, a cache slot, and is a bit faster (25 vs 16MHz). -chris <http://www.mythtech.net>

24 years, 4 months

2
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Maybe OT: Network ethics

by beesley＠mandrake.demon.co.uk

On Sunday, February 3, 2002, Cameron Kaiser <spectre(a)stockholm.ptloma.edu> wrote: >>> - all machines legitimately using the network are known as well as >>> their ethernet addresses, >>> - assign all those legitimate machines an (basically fixed) IP via >>> DHCP, >>> - for all unregistered machines, offer them IP addresses in the >>> 127.0.0.0 range as well as themself as their default router and >>> other >>> stuff to make their network connection a notwork connection > >> I kind of like that! No! I *REALLY* like it! Have you tested this? > > We have something like this at PLNU. Unknown MAC addresses get dropped > into > a category where the network will only allow them to connect to the > registration server -- it drops packets bound elsewhere. To register > for a > "fixed IP over DHCP" lease, they have to have their bills paid and their > student ID, SSN, etc., and then they get the DHCP lease for the year > wherever they go on campus. The system is now almost totally automated. > > So, an unauthorised laptop connecting on campus basically doesn't work; > their packets end up in /dev/null. There are plenty of public terminals > if > surfin der Veb's all they want to do. As a colleague of Pete Turnbull (80 miles or so south along the same network) I can only agree with his comments so far... UK Universities (and associates) are members of JANET and we have a responsibility to "control" and "monitor" how our connections are used. If somebody misuses our IP, we are *expected* to have some idea who might be responsible. We (at Leicester University at least) don't deliver IP addresses over RARP/BOOTP/DHCP to unknown MAC addresses. Cameron's idea is OK but our students are smart enough to work to that all they need to do is determine the IP address of a networked PC in a student computing area, unplug the network connection and feed the appropriate details in as a static address for his/her laptop. If a student locates a "hot" outlet, it is always possible to enter a random IP (for the campus network) and use that address to determine the gateway and steal another IP address. Blocking packets based on MAC address at switch level (if/when possible) is not really practical. Teachers must be able to bring in their own computers into public computer areas to lecture; we even provide a mechanism for Windows 2000 (no snide comments, please) systems to have IP in such areas. It is difficult enough to teach highly educated lecturers that they can't just move one computer from one network outlet to another *unless they use the mechanism to give them an IP address for the new location*; requiring lecturers to register their MAC address in advance just doesn't fit the academic world. Phil (not an expert in an IP but pretty clued in on how students misuse networks)

24 years, 4 months

2
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Maybe OT: Network ethics

by mcguire＠neurotica.com

On February 3, Clint Wolff (VAX collector) wrote: > You seem kinda violent this weekend... Getting psyched for the big game??? I'm really irritated at the dickless schmuck with the machines on eBay. REALLY irritated. -Dave -- Dave McGuire St. Petersburg, FL "Less talk. More synthohol." --Lt. Worf

24 years, 4 months

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Yahoo Vintage Auctions

by marvin＠rain.org

There are starting to be a few classic computer auctions on Yahoo! auctions. Right now, there is some MITS stuff on there. I picked up a Mits 680 Main Board and am very happy with it! The URL is: http://list.auctions.shopping.yahoo.com/23341-category-leaf.html?

24 years, 4 months

1
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Nuclear Data 66?

by mtapley＠swri.edu

>Has anyone ever heard of Nuclear Data? I found this cool-assed computer >today. It's an all-in-one unit (CRT/keyboard/diskdrive/CPU) and is fairly >big (say, as big as an IBM Datamaster, bigger than a PET). Yes. I saw one recently in a big pile of equipment SwRI was surplussing. I couldn't divert it from the surplus stream. It was supposed to go to a surlpus dealer around here, whose name is on a piece of paper on my desk, which is bad news because I may never see it again. I can excavate if you need it, no promises though. Don't recall whether it was a '66. It seemed to have some o-scope or data acquisition type functions on it as well as computer stuff - I did not look closely. - Mark

24 years, 4 months

5
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Mac IIsi vs. IIci

by Huw.Davies＠kerberos.davies.net.au

>On Sun, 3 Feb 2002, Mike wrote: > > > I have 2 CI's siting on the shelf with an SI labelled as spare parts. I > > wasn't aware that the CI would run A/UX or BSD. > > > > With 32 Meg how well do these run? > > > > Does the CI equire any upgrades? My absolutely standard IIcx runs A/UX and as the main difference between a IIcx and a IIci is the number of Nubus slots, it'll just work. I've only got 8Mb of memory in the IIcx (it used to cost lots of money) but plan to upgrade real soon now seeing memory got cheaper in the last 15 years :-) Huw Davies | e-mail: Huw.Davies(a)kerberos.davies.net.au | "If God had wanted soccer played in the | air, the sky would be painted green"

24 years, 4 months

1
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Maybe OT: Network ethics

by mcguire＠neurotica.com

On February 3, Doc wrote: > > > The laptop should have been confiscated until it could be verified no > > > company proprietary information and been copied to it. If there are > > > encrypted files, the owner should be willing to decrypt them, or face > > > the complete wipe of his hard drive. > > > > ...and broken fingers. > > <Splurt!> There's coffee on my display. Now *I* hate you. Teehee! ;) -Dave -- Dave McGuire St. Petersburg, FL "Less talk. More synthohol." --Lt. Worf

24 years, 4 months

1
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eBay: WOW L@@K R4R3 (no, really)

by mcguire＠neurotica.com

On February 3, Bob Shannon wrote: > If anyone wins the lot, I'd pay good cash for the 2114B! Somehow I suspect this guy is going to have that hardware for a while, now that the word has gotten out. -Dave -- Dave McGuire St. Petersburg, FL "Less talk. More synthohol." --Lt. Worf

24 years, 4 months

2
1
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BYTE magazine

by mcguire＠neurotica.com

Hi folks. Some time ago, I found an online archive of scans of the front covers of every issue of BYTE magazine. Now I'd very much like to look at that again, but I can't seem to find it...searching BYTE's web site, and a little googling, have turned up nothing. Does anyone know where that might be found? -Dave -- Dave McGuire St. Petersburg, FL "Less talk. More synthohol." --Lt. Worf

24 years, 4 months

5
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Maybe OT: Network ethics

by mcguire＠neurotica.com

On February 3, Tothwolf wrote: > > I'm really irritated at the dickless schmuck with the machines on > > eBay. REALLY irritated. > > Maybe he doesn't even have those machines and just put up pics of machines > owned by someone else? It's certainly possible. -Dave -- Dave McGuire St. Petersburg, FL "Less talk. More synthohol." --Lt. Worf

24 years, 4 months

1
0
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Maybe OT: Network ethics

by mcguire＠neurotica.com

On February 3, Clint Wolff (VAX collector) wrote: > The laptop should have been confiscated until it could be verified no > company proprietary information and been copied to it. If there are > encrypted files, the owner should be willing to decrypt them, or face > the complete wipe of his hard drive. ...and broken fingers. -Dave -- Dave McGuire St. Petersburg, FL "Less talk. More synthohol." --Lt. Worf

24 years, 4 months

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