Hello All,
Does anyone have an old National Semiconductor memory data book lying around? I have found the problem with my second 32k memory board - 3 bad DRAM chips. This board is populated with MM5298N-3B chips. I can't find an online data sheet that talks about the speed grade (I'm assuming that's what the 3 is referring to). The manual for the board ( http://www.hartetechnologies.com/manuals/Northstar/NorthStar%2032k%20RAM-32… ) says that the RAM is 200ns access time. I can find a source for MM5298N-4B chips, but I don't know if the 4B is still fast enough. I'll replace the entire bank of 9 chips at the same time so that they are matched.
Thanks for any assistance.
Ian
Ian, I'm afraid my NatSemi data book only goes up to MM5290 (16Kx1 Dynamic)
but the '-3' variant is 200nS as is the MM5298-3 and it lists the '-4'
variant as 300nS. Unless I had no option I wouldn't use the slower chips
whereas the 150nS would do fine although without any real feel for the
tolerances of the chips, board design wait circuitry (if exists) or the
refresh controllers it is not really possible to say with any degree of
certainty.
Anyone have any specs on any of the several chips or controllers that were
used to bridge IDE HDDs to another interface such as PP, FW or USB. I'm
thinking of products of Shuttle Technology, Indigita, ASP, etc.
Alternatively, can anyone point me to an open source driver code for such
bridges, perhaps Linux?
Tom
This will be a long shot...
Do any of y'all happen to have PDF documentation for a Digital Equipment Corp. DECpos2 computer, model MT100-AA? This was a small Pentium PC made for point of sale applications. I found documentation online for an older 386SX based DECpos system, but nothing for the newer DECpos2 yet.
Yes, this is related to Other Stuff I've been asking about here recently. ;) In particular, I want to find out whether its onboard floppy controller can be disabled. The 386SX-based version does appear to have that option in its BIOS settings, according to the user/installation manual I found.
--
Mark J. Blair, NF6X <nf6x at nf6x.net>
http://www.nf6x.net/
I'm trying to remember how to get a OpenVMS/VAX Hobbyist license. I have
the media. I have an account number for Encompass US, I just don't remember
where to get the license.
> I'm trying to put together a DOS system on which to run the ImageDisk
software, as found here:
> http://www.classiccmp.org/dunfield/img/index.htm
Here is a thread on my site about my Pentium III system dedicated to imaging
disks, plus a link to the class notes from the talk at the VCF East last
spring:
http://vintagecomputer.net/browse_thread.cfm?id=561
I am using a generic Pentium III, which will handle the Adaptec card you
have in place of the Catweasel I have.The drive controller of the Pentium
III has no issues with a 5 1/4" HD drive, which with an adapter can mimic a
77 track 8" drive. Note that I have a dual boot system, Dos 6 and Windows
2000. Works perfectly. Very little I can't image with this that is
image-able. I also intend to put in a Quad Density drive, but I have not
gotten around to it yet. The quad density I believe will look to the
Pentium Bios as a 720 3.5" drive.
In short, make your life easy, use a Pentium III with a compatible BIOS.
Bill
Hi guys,
I'm a long time lurker but this is my first to the list, If anyone
still running OS X on PowerPC Macintoshes is interested, I've started
building packages on Tiger 10.4.11 using pkgsrc & publishing them for
others to use.
I've written up a brief post on how to get started at
http://www.geeklan.co.uk/?p=1579 if you've not used pkgsrc before.
Packages are currently published at http://sevan.mit.edu/packages
Let me know if you experience any issues, the aim of this exercise is
to get familiar with building software & through that improve support
for Darwin in pkgsrc.
The number of published packages is growing (slowly), if there's
something you specifically need, it'll show up eventually as the
pkgsrc tree is built but feel free to email me off list if you'd like
to add something to build list beforehand.
Sevan / Venture37
HP Vectra VL2.
Very sturdy machine, with 4 ISA slots and 486 overdrive compatible.
Mine works perfect for more than 15 years, I use it for the hp language processor board and elv ic-tester.
-Rik
-----Oorspronkelijk bericht-----
Van: "Mark J. Blair" <nf6x at nf6x.net>
Verzonden: ?2-?8-?2014 23:27
Aan: "General Discussion: On-Topic and Off-Topic Posts" <cctalk at classiccmp.org>
Onderwerp: Help building a DOS system for ImageDisk
I'm trying to put together a DOS system on which to run the ImageDisk software, as found here:
http://www.classiccmp.org/dunfield/img/index.htm
The ImageDisk documentation recommends at least a 486-class system for best results, although it'll run on an original PC:
"ImageDisk requires a DOS based PC with an AT type floppy
controller. Although ImageDisk will run on a 4.77Mhz PC/XT type
machine, some of the analysis functions are real-time intensive
and best results will be obtained with a 486 class machine or
better."
ImageDisk is naturally finicky about its floppy controller, since it uses modes that are not normally employed for MS-DOS disk formats. After studying the list of controllers known to work well with ImageDisk, I ended up buying an Adaptec AHA-1522A SCSI controller on eBay, because it's built-in floppy disk controller happens to be a good one for this application. It's a 16-bit ISA card.
I thought I already had a computer to plug it in to on my junk pile, but those all turned out to be much too new, with PCI slots only. Thus, I'm looking for some help looking for a machine that I can buy for running ImageDisk on. I don't want to waste space with any old arbitrary no-name clone machine; I'd like to get something that has some collector appeal all by itself, besides its utility for running ImageDisk with that AHA-1522A.
The only PCs I'm familiar with that particularly interest me on their merits would be the original IBM PC and PC-XT. Those seem like they would be under-powered for this application according to the ImageDisk documentation, though.
I hope that somebody who's more familiar with vintage PCs than I am can help me find a machine that meets these goals:
* Must have at least one 16-bit ISA slot to accept the AHA-1522A board.
* Must be able to disable any on-board floppy controller so that the AHA-1522A's floppy controller will not conflict with it.
* Should be "486 class" according to the ImageDisk notes... yeah, I know that's a bit of a nebulous requirement.
* It would be nice if it has an IDE controller so I can use an IDE to CF adapter in place of any hard drive.
* It would be nice if I can use an SVGA LCD monitor that I already have with it.
* It would be nice if I can use the Model M keyboard with PS/2 interface that I already have.
* I really, really, hate orange Compaq displays. :)
* Preferably not too huge.
* Preferably not too expensive, and something I'll be able to find in short order on eBay or from another collector on this list.
* I'd just run DOS on it, and I wouldn't care at all about things like mice, sound, etc.
* Not a no-name clone; something that has some unique collector appeal of its own. This will be hard to satisfy, as I consider the "486 era" to have been an especially boring era of computing. :)
* It'll be helpful if the case is easy to open, since I'd regularly need to plug in various disk drives, even including 8" ones.
Do any of y'all have suggestions?
--
Mark J. Blair, NF6X <nf6x at nf6x.net>
http://www.nf6x.net/
On Sat, Aug 2, 2014 at 10:00 AM, <cctalk-request at classiccmp.org> wrote:
>
> Message: 7
> Date: Fri, 1 Aug 2014 19:44:07 -0500
> From: "pdaguytom ." <pdaguytom at gmail.com>
> To: "General Discussion: On-Topic and Off-Topic Posts"
> <cctalk at classiccmp.org>
> Subject: DEC PDP 11/34 with Stuff
> Message-ID:
> <
> CAG3XYe0+KZY-2XjiUa8nKm77bkmbOd+Eu_VF-iMB9PedjpPNLA at mail.gmail.com>
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8
>
> PDP guys and girls,
>
> There's a nice looking PDP 11/34 with tape drives, disk drive for any one
> close to Menlo, CA on a certain auction site for $300, bet it won't last
> long. I'd be telling about my new 11/34 if I in driving range.
>
> Tom
>
>
> ------------------------------
>
> Message: 8
> Date: Fri, 1 Aug 2014 17:56:06 -0700
> From: Glen Slick <glen.slick at gmail.com>
> To: "General Discussion: On-Topic and Off-Topic Posts"
> <cctalk at classiccmp.org>
> Subject: Re: DEC PDP 11/34 with Stuff
> Message-ID:
> <
> CAM2UOwJ3FJhrAfoX30Cr4xO1Ur++xoGA9Jr3fwNJp3-DdxV8Fw at mail.gmail.com>
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8
>
> On Fri, Aug 1, 2014 at 5:44 PM, pdaguytom . <pdaguytom at gmail.com> wrote:
> > PDP guys and girls,
> >
> > There's a nice looking PDP 11/34 with tape drives, disk drive for any one
> > close to Menlo, CA on a certain auction site for $300, bet it won't last
> > long. I'd be telling about my new 11/34 if I in driving range.
>
> To make it easier to find...
> http://www.ebay.com/itm/221512029789
>
>
> ------------------------------
>
> Message: 9
> Date: Fri, 1 Aug 2014 19:07:47 -0700
> From: "Mark J. Blair" <nf6x at nf6x.net>
> To: "General Discussion: On-Topic and Off-Topic Posts"
> <cctalk at classiccmp.org>
> Subject: Re: DEC PDP 11/34 with Stuff
> Message-ID: <9D5EA88B-30C7-47AD-ADAF-EC1B1E547162 at nf6x.net>
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
>
>
> On Aug 1, 2014, at 17:56 , Glen Slick <glen.slick at gmail.com> wrote:
> > To make it easier to find...
> > http://www.ebay.com/itm/221512029789
>
> I wish it was a close drive for me. I've been looking for one of those
> rackmount TU58 drives. That one's missing the front bezel, but I've seen a
> naked bezel listed before.
>
> --
> Mark J. Blair, NF6X <nf6x at nf6x.net>
> http://www.nf6x.net/
>
> I know that this found a good home - and I may get to help put it back
together. :-)
--
Ian S. King, MSIS, MSCS
Ph.D. Candidate
The Information School
University of Washington
Madness takes its toll - please have exact change.
The P112 kit has been claimed. I hope to have more available in a couple
weeks.
--
David Griffith
dgriffi at cs.csubak.edu
A: Because it fouls the order in which people normally read text.
Q: Why is top-posting such a bad thing?
A: Top-posting.
Q: What is the most annoying thing in e-mail?
With a keyboard that works well enough to get into setup. Ideas using it as a logging terminal, Since they keyboard is missing a few keys, but it's been in my garage too long. I believe it's amber.
Free for pickup only in Fremont (blacow & grimmer area)
Sent from my iPhone
Are list messages being actively archived and put online anywhere these
days? I have a shade over 68,000 messages in my classiccmp folder, going
back to 2008, and Thunderbird is about ready to explode.
I need to have a clear-out; can I delete them because they're available
somewhere, or am I better off keeping a snapshot of what I have? I'm sure
other people have offline copies too, but I'm more interested in them being
immediately accessible should I want to refer back to something I know I've
seen in the past. If I remember right, the archives on classiccmp.org
itself have always been a bit patchy.
(Thunderbird question: If it is sane for me to keep them, do I just need
the 'classiccmp' file at ~300MB, or do I also need the 'classiccmp.msf'
file at ~36MB? I'm not sure if the latter's perhaps just an index which
will get regenerated in its absence anyway?)
thanks
Jules
My insatiable terminal collecting habit has cost me another couple
square feet of space. By way of a well-spotted Craigslist ad, I have
acquired an IBM 3278-5 terminal:
https://picasaweb.google.com/102190732096693814506/IBM3278Terminal
I'll need a terminal controller, so it'll be a long time before this
term sees a mainframe session again. But it does power up and I'd
like to at least test the local mode, so I'll need a keyboard, too.
A few have appeared on eBay recently and sold for much more than I
expected. Apparently there are a lot of 'boardless terminals out
there. Aside from waiting patiently for one to come along cheap, what
are my options here? The keyboard connector is a 25 pin and I believe
it uses a serial protocol. Are there other IBM keyboards that may
work? Any that can be adapted? For terminals, I have a 3178 keyboard
(p/n 6052141) with the 15-pin connector.
I know there is a 3278 -> PS/2 adapter project out there but it was
intended to go the other direction, to use the 3278 keyboard on a PC.
Perhaps it can be adapted to go my way?
-j
PDP guys and girls,
There's a nice looking PDP 11/34 with tape drives, disk drive for any one
close to Menlo, CA on a certain auction site for $300, bet it won't last
long. I'd be telling about my new 11/34 if I in driving range.
Tom
I've got an HP 85a that didn't fare well in it's recent travels to me. The
flyback transformer broke away from the video board breaking 4 of the 6/7
leads (this was apparently an early flyback, it had a U shaped threaded rod
secured with nuts & washers on the backside of the video board that broke
at the outside bend). The unit did boot and run before it's trip so its
worth repairing. I've not been able to source the transformer (or the
video board) at anything below just buying a complete machine again.
Anyone got a lead on one or know of a transformer that could be substituted?
Tom
Just picked up a HP 9836 sans monitor. After doing a little research on
monitors for these, I've discovered that it ain't quite plug and play.
I've scrounged through the HP Museum site (and google, google, google....)
trying to determine pin outs, sync, anything to determine what might be
substituted. Has anyone been there done that, have a hint what might be a
direction which direction to begin in?
Tom.
On Fri, Aug 1, 2014 at 10:00 AM, <cctalk-request at classiccmp.org> wrote:
>
> Message: 21
> Date: Fri, 1 Aug 2014 12:22:15 -0400
> From: David Riley <fraveydank at gmail.com>
> To: "General Discussion: On-Topic and Off-Topic Posts"
> <cctalk at classiccmp.org>
> Subject: Re: Available: VAX 4300 and 4400 in Minneapolis - pick-up
> only
> Message-ID: <118C1042-EE80-42BE-AFB4-7F8FBF100285 at gmail.com>
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
>
> On Aug 1, 2014, at 11:53 AM, Sean Caron <scaron at umich.edu> wrote:
>
> > Good lord that is a gold mine. I don't think he actually intends to sell
> it
> > for $1 but still... Why doesn't this ever happen in MI?? LOL.
>
> I dunno, is it worth a 9h drive? Might be. :-)
>
>
> - Dave
>
>
> If I could afford the gas to drive there from Seattle, I'd be there.
Let's see, 3,400 miles round trip, 10mpg, $4/gal?. <sigh> I have a 4300
and it's a sweet machine. Please, someone make sure these don't go to
scrap! -- Ian
--
Ian S. King, MSIS, MSCS
Ph.D. Candidate
The Information School
University of Washington
Madness takes its toll - please have exact change.
My Retrochallenge entry is complete. One month of working on the Ohio
Scientific Challenger 4P and blogging as I went, with some good outcomes.
http://www.classic-computers.org.nz/blog/2014-06-30-fixing-C4P-ram-expansio…
It's a great way to focus on things that would normally be in the 'round
tuit" corner.
Terry (Tez)
In need of the following parts for a Commodore SX-64 Executive portable:
- Keyboard cable
- Front bezel (with un-broken keyboard latch tabs)
- One keyboard latch (just the sliding piece with the catch on it)
Prefer you contact me off-list, thanks!
I have one P112 kit available. This is the last complete kit I have on
hand until I get some more parts from Mouser. Price is $180, ($200 for
outside the US).
--
David Griffith
dgriffi at cs.csubak.edu
I looked at the 785 today, and the expansion cabinet there, but no disk or
tape drives were found.
As I stated earlier the cpu boards are gone, but there are boards in the
BA11-KE. I have a set of 780 boards, but not sure if I have all of the 785
boards.
Now the kicker- last time I saw the drives, which I didn't see this time,
But I found a Ramtek Marquis model III. I believe it is a graphics
processor. It might be able to be sold separately, and is in what seems to
be in a H9642 cab.
I do not own this, and can make offers. He has a fork lift and can load.
I'm not sure if William is willing to transport them and would suggest you
contact him directly and he is already planning.
If you have any questions feel free to contact me. Located in IL.
Thanks, Paul
Been having fun, restoring and using an old hand-cranked Instructograph - apparently I have the original ten tapes, plus an extra 11th one too.
Just like many 5-level and 8-level paper tapes I've dealt with, the Instructograph tapes ("1-level"? 2 levels if you count the flip-over direction) are oiled.
Is the oiling of paper tape, done only to oil the punching machine originally, as the www.westnc.com<http://www.westnc.com> paper tape page implies? Or does it also help prevent brittleness and feed around the small diameter rod in playback path too?
Tim N3QE
A deal has come up that takes me to mid-Kansas on short notice, so I
might as well see if I can pick up some hauling business. A long shot,
but I will take it.
So, does anyone need anything moved Westbound from New York to
mid-Kansas? I can take reasonably large items - maybe a couple of
racks worth or so. This would have to happen in a week or so, so I
need to know NOW.
Sorry about the short notice.
--
Will
Just clearing out some stuff before VCF
I have a Woz Edition ROM 01 IIGS complete with Monitor, Keyboard, Mouse
& External 5.25 and 3.5 drive. $125 plus shipping; Works great.
SupraRAM 2000 Zorro RAM Card for Amiga. Currently has 2MB on the card
its expandable to 6
$50
A2091 SCSI Controller with 2MB RAM on the card. Supports up to an 8GB
drive in 2GB partitions. $50
Amiga cards were pulled out of my 2000 When I updated the SCSI card &
RAM card
Several people mentioned that they had trouble finding recyclers in the EU,
so here is another one:
Osman Umut Sengul
Electroplaza
Scheigoorstraat 4/1
3580 Beringen / Belgium
Office: +32 (0) 11 72 64 36
Fax: +32(0) 11 91 12 94
Mobile1: +32 (0) 48 93 52 591
Mobile2: +32 (0) 48 93 52 592
Cindy Croxton
Electronics Plus
1613 Water Street
Kerrville, TX 78028
830-792-3400 phone
830-792-3404 fax
sales at elecplus.com
AOL IM elcpls
I'm finishing up the post-processing today for an Air Force training manual
on this, and was wondering if anyone has the schematics, which are referenced
in the manual but not included.
I found one message from Robert Borsuk in 2007 saying he had a set, but I don't
know if any of the email adrs that are around are any good any more
http://www.classiccmp.org/pipermail/cctech/2007-May/040446.html
"Does anyone know what a Com-tran Ten is? I have a set of prints
(over 30 pages) I pulled from my filing cabinet (while looking for
Mac info for Teo and Jeff) which say they are a reprint by permission
of Digiac Corporation.
I tried doing some goggling but to no avail."
I seem to remember a VERY short instruction sequence which
converted a binary value between 0 and 99 Decimal (between
0 and 143 octal) into two Decimal Ascii Characters, each between
"0" and "9". However, I can't remember the actual instructions.
Maybe I am confusing the memory with the following three instruction
sequence from Billy Y... and if so, please ignore my request.
sub #'9+1 ,r0 ; convert ascii byte
add #9.+1 ,r0 ; to an integer
bcc 20$ ; not a number
Jerome Fine
Hello list!
i`am working on the restoration of my TU56 Drive. It has an overvoltage
damage.
The manual transportlogic control and the transportcontrol by the TD8E
is working correct.
Now i`am in trouble with the G888 Manchester read/write Modules.
Specialy with the adjustment of the zero crossing detector. In the
maintanence manual i could not find any information on the correct
adjustment and originaly the poti is secured by black paint...
Oszi <http://www.familie-rauhut.eu/pic/oszi.gif>
The yellow graph is the output of the first Amplifier witch is amplified
the read heads outputsignal.
The blue signal is the output of the nand driver(7400) after the zero
crossing detector.
In case of the term zero crossing detector, i placed the rising edge of
the output on where the sine wave cross the zero line.
Any usefull hints on the adjustment of the "zero crossing" detector?
Marco
* Englisch - erkannt
* Englisch
* Deutsch
* Englisch
* Deutsch
<javascript:void(0);>
Vt220 did REGIS graphics. ?Character and special character based. ?DEC VMS days
<div>-------- Original message --------</div><div>From: Richard <legalize at xmission.com> </div><div>Date:07/28/2014 10:19 AM (GMT-08:00) </div><div>To: cctalk <cctalk at classiccmp.org> </div><div>Subject: Re: Tektronix VT220 compatible keyboard - information needed </div><div>
</div>
In article <53D2548F.3090407 at wickensonline.co.uk>,
Mark Wickens <mark at wickensonline.co.uk> writes:
> I have a Tektronix VT220 compatible keyboard as pictured here:
>
> http://deskthority.net/resources/image/12676
>
> Can anyone provide any information/links/technical specs?
Check this PDF for mention of a terminal that offers a VT220 style
keyboard:
<http://manx.classiccmp.org/collections/legalize/tektronix/Tektronix_Termina…>
Start with terminals that offer a VT220 personality:
<http://terminals.classiccmp.org/wiki/index.php?title=Special%3ASearch&searc…>
> I suspect it
> is off either a character terminal or an X-terminal. If I can't find
> anything about the protocol the plan will be to replace the controller,
Protocol would be described in the service manual for an earlier
terminal, but I've never seen a service manual for any of the X
terminals. (Not even one for any brand of X terminal, not just the
Tektronix ones! I'm sure they exist, but I haven't seen one.)
--
"The Direct3D Graphics Pipeline" free book <http://tinyurl.com/d3d-pipeline>
The Computer Graphics Museum <http://ComputerGraphicsMuseum.org>
The Terminals Wiki <http://terminals.classiccmp.org>
Legalize Adulthood! (my blog) <http://LegalizeAdulthood.wordpress.com>
Let me add that the PDP 11/44 was microcoded... Specifically, it was used
by CMU to do C.mmp and Cm*. The microassembler was the Most Unlikely
excuse for a MicroassemBLEr (MUMBLE), written by none other than some guy
named James Gosling.
Somehow I ended up with a listing of MUMBLE and the microcode --- I sent
that to the CHM.
Mark.
On Jul 29, 2014, at 12:13 PM, Chuck Guzis <cclist at sydex.com> wrote:
> Which brings up an interesting question--how many other machines shrunk
their instruction set during the course of evolution, rather than the other
way around?
The MC68060 shed a number of integer mul/div, FP transendentals, and some
variants of conditional MOVE instructions that the MC68040 implemented, as
well as some privileged mode instructions like PTEST. I'm sure there are
others I've forgotten. Motorola provided exception handling software that
would emulate (many) of the unimplemented instructions.
MicroVAX dropped BCD instructions. So, I think, did x86_64.
KJ
So ive been dabbling alot with linux, And ive devised a way to get your
older machines online via serial.
To start you need a null modem cable or adapter
A TCP/IP Stack on whatever machine you decide to run on that supports
PPP. I run MiamiDX on the Amiga 2000, and Marinetti on the Apple IIGS.
Client Setup is like this
IP address:
Gateway: the IP address of your linux box
DNS: use the DNS servers of your ISP or use google public DNS
Basically all you need to do is install pppd in your favorite linux
distribution.
Then create a shell script that looks like this, Replace ttyUSB0 with
whatever serial port you are using. Replace 192.168.1.105 with the IP
address of your system, then replace 192.168.1.106 with the IP address
you plan to give your client system.
#!/bin/bash
sudo pppd debug -detach proxyarp persist 192.168.1.105:192.168.1.106
ttyUSB0 19200
Then fire up your client machine and you should be able to get right
online :)
Im going to do this on a RaspberryPi next so I can have a nice small box
to do what I need.
Yup... grey hair just bit again:-)
<div>-------- Original message --------</div><div>From: Ian McLaughlin <ian at platinum.net> </div><div>Date:07/29/2014 9:39 AM (GMT-08:00) </div><div>To: "General Discussion: On-Topic and Off-Topic Posts" <cctalk at classiccmp.org> </div><div>Subject: Re: Tektronix VT220 compatible keyboard - information needed </div><div>
</div>
On Jul 29, 2014, at 9:24 AM, Grif <grif615 at mindspring.com> wrote:
> Vt220 did REGIS graphics. Character and special character based. DEC VMS days
The VT220 (my all-time favourite terminal) didn't do ReGIS, but the VT240 did.
Ian
Hello All,
I've mentioned before that I'm bringing a NorthStar Horizon back to life. I've managed to get quite far, with a fully functional 32K machine running (the second 32k board has an unknown problem at the moment).
I've used Dave's NSI utilities to create a CP/M boot disk, which is now working. CP/M is able to format disks, etc. The problem I'm having now is getting other CP/M utilities in to the machine. I'm thinking that KERMIT is a good tool to get in, because once I've got that, I can use serial to transfer anything else I want.
I'm trying to follow the kermit-80 documentation about getting a couple of HEX files in to the machine then using MLOAD to merge them and create the binary.
The problem I'm having is that the main kermit hex file (CPSKER.HEX) is 70k in size. I've tried both the bootstrap ASM that comes with kermit, as well as using pip, but as soon as I hit the buffer size and a disk write happens, I get a buffer overflow and the transfer breaks.
Does anyone have any ideas? I'm thinking that if I could get the kermit binary (or even the hex files) on to a CP/M formatted NSI image, I could bootstrap that image over. Does anyone have a binary for kermit for the Northstar Horizon? Is anyone able to create an NSI image (double density single sided) that contains this binary, or the two HEX files in it?
Or is there some magical incantation that I might be missing? I've got a very limited subset of programs on the CP/M boot disk:
A>dir
A: MOVCPM COM : CONFIG COM : ASM COM : COPY COM
A: FORMAT COM : FILECOPY COM : DDT COM : ED COM
A: LOAD COM : PIP COM : STAT COM : SYSGEN COM
A: SAVEUSER COM : SETCPM COM : SUBMIT COM : XSUB COM
A: DUMP COM : DUMP ASM : MEMR COM : MEMR DOC
A: HORUSER ASM : USER ASM : DISKDEF LIB : READ-ME DOC
A>
Thanks in advance for any assistance!!!
Ian
These are in my stock, prefer to keep shipping in the US, if possible. Good
old clicky keyboards!
Also IBM XT and AT available. All are complete, or I will notify you if
they are not.
None have been tested. No visible damage, cracked cases, etc.
PN
Qty
1386887
1
1390120
3
1390131
1
1390702
1
1390940
1
1391401
6
1391472
2
1394204
1
1394540
1
1395300
1
1396790
1
4176191
4
6052141
2
6110668
1
8184692
2
42H1292
2
51G8572
2
52G9658
2
52G9700
4
60G0817
2
71G4644
4
82G2383
3
82G3295
1
KB-7563
1
KB-8923
1
KB-9930
1
Cindy Croxton
Electronics Plus
1613 Water Street
Kerrville, TX 78028
830-792-3400 phone
830-792-3404 fax
sales at elecplus.com
AOL IM elcpls
Hey guys, kind of burnt out on the micro computer stuff, I want
something that will challenge me. So im looking for a Mini computer of
some sort, PDP or something along those lines, a vaxstation seems
interesting too. Ill be at VCFMW
Let me know what you got, and what you think is best, Im kind of a
noob to them.
Steve
I thought I'd change the subject line.
Eric is of course correct, it's the 40 and not 44. I've had the 44 on my
mind lately.
The details of the 40E were given in an internal CMU report. This was
poorly scanned by CMU and is available here:
http://repository.cmu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=3241&context=compsci
(and a hat tip to Paul Birkel for pointing this out). I will rescan the
figures when I get my copy back from "interlibrary loan").
Wonder what happened to all that microcode written for Hydra???
Well ive done alot of reading up on minicomputers and I think a PDP
11/23 would be fun to work with, or a MicroPDP, Also looking for a
Vax to play with.
Ill be at VCFMW, so if I could find there that would be great :)