Hi, Jim.
On Apr 30, 19:21, James Willing wrote:
> Trying to clear some space in the 'Garage' yet again
Ha! Tell me about it -- today and next weekend I have to completely empty
mine, so the builders can start alterations (and the only reason I even
considered it, is that the end result will include a proper raised floor
and a computer room / workshop that's completely separate from the
gardening tools).
> General Instruments Microelectronics Data Catalog - 1982
I'd like this one. The only slight problem is getting money across the
Atlantic, since Europe's banking system does't seem to talk well to the
USA. I think the best way (I assume you have no way to take payment from a
Mastercard or Visa card) is just to airmail you a few bills. Would that be
acceptable? What do you reckon for postage? The last few books I got from
US booksellers cost $2 - $3 each, using some low-cost UPS option.
--
Pete Peter Turnbull
Dept. of Computer Science
University of York
Trying to clear some space in the 'Garage' yet again, and so this time are
offering some assorted classic (and some not so classic) Component
Databooks and assorted manuals.
The basic deal: $5.00 each (includes postage in the U.S. - elsewhere, ask)
with the exception of a couple of application notes which are $1.00 (they
are noted as such in the descriptions).
Any not spoken for by next weekend will either make a pass at eBay or the
recycling bin. So hesitation is not recommended... B^}
There are no 'quantities' either in pricing or availability. There is only
one of each item listed. First come, first served...
Payment options: check, (must clear before shipment) or postal money order,
PayPal (if you are in a hurry)
So off we go:
Available Documentation Listing
--------------------------------
Ashton Tate Framework II Manual Set
Dallas Seimconductor 1987-1988 Product Databook - Commemorative Edition
Diodes Inc. Discrete Semiconductor Catalog 1995
Epson FX-286 User's Manual
Epson FX Printer Operation Manual
General Instruments Microelectronics Data Catalog - 1982
Harris Linear and Telecom ICs - 1991
Harris RCA High-Speed CMOS Logic ICs - 1989
Harris Microprocessor Products for Commercial and
Military Digital Applications - 1992
Hearst 1992 IC Master - Volume 1
Hearst 1992 IC Master - Volume 2
Hearst 1992 IC Master - Volume 3
Hewlett Packard Using the HP Scanjet IIc Scanner with Microsoft Windows
Hitachi IC Memory Databook - 1988
Hitachi LCD Controller/Driver LSI Databook - 1989
Hitachi DRAM Databook - 1991
Hitachi 8/16 Peripheral LSI Databook - 1987
Intel MCS-80/85 Family Users Manual Oct. 1979
Intel 8086 Family Users Manual Oct. 1979
Intel Microprocessors Volume III - 1994
Intel Intel486 Microprocessor Family - 1994
Intel Pentium Family User's Manual Volume 1:
Databook - 1994
Intel Pentium Family User's Manual Volume 2:
82496/82497 Cache Controller and
82491/82492 Cache SRAM Data Book - 1994
Intel Pentium Family User's Manual Volume 3:
Architecture and Programming - 1994
Intel 32-Bit Embedded Controller Handbook - 1989
Intel 8-Bit Embedded Controllers - 1990
Intel Embedded Applications - 1990
Intel Component Data Catalog - 1980
Intel Component Data Catalog - 1982
Intel Component Data Catalog - 1981
Intel App Note: Example Memory Subsystem for the
Pentium Processor - 1993
Intel App Note: Pentium Processor Clock Design - 1993
Intel App Note: Designing with the Pentium Processor,
82496 Cache Processor and 82491 Cache SRAM
CPU-Cache Chip Set - 1993
Intel PROM Programming Personality Modules ($1)
Intel 27C64/87C64 64k CHMOS UV Erasable PROM ($1)
Intel Pentium Processor 90/100MHz (preliminary)
Intersil Component Data Catalog - 1987
Lotus 123 Release 2.01 Manual
Lotus HAL User's Manual
Maxim Short Form Product Guide - 1993
Maxim 1986 Analog Swuitches and Multiplexers
Maxim 1986 Power Supply Circuits
Maxim Product Selector Guide and Price List
Maxim 1993 Applications and Product Highlights
Maxim 1987 Data Converters and Voltage References
Maxim 1993 New Releases Databook Volume II
Microsoft Word 3.1 Manual
MicroPro Wordstar version 3.3 Manual
Mitsubishi Single-Chip 8-Bit Microcomputers - 1989
Mostek 3870/F8 Microcomputer Databook - 1981
Motorola Memory Data Q1/88
Motorola Small Signal Transistors, FETs, and Diodes
Device Data Q4/93
Motorola Telecommunications Device Data Q3/89
Motorola CMOS Data 1978
Motorola Linear and Interface Integrated Circuits Q2/88
Motorola High-Speed CMOS Logic Data Q2/88
Motorola CMOS Application-Specific Standard ICs Q4/90
Motorola CMOS Logic Data Q2/88
National Semiconductor Semiconductor Master Selection Guide 1988
National Semiconductor Linear Databook 1 - 1988
National Semiconductor Linear Databook 2 - 1988
National Semiconductor Linear Databook 3 - 1988
National Semiconductor Microcontrollers Databook - 1988
National Semiconductor 48-Series Microprocessors Handbook - 1980
National Semiconductor Linear Applications Handbook - 1986
National Semiconductor CMOS Logic Handbook - 1988
National Semiconductor Memory Databook - 1988
National Semiconductor ALS/AS Logic Databook - 1987
National Semiconductor LS/S/TTL Logic Databook - 1987
NEC Microcomputer Products Databook - 1987
NEC Memory Products Databook Volume 1 - 1993
NEC Memory Products Databook Volume 2 - 1993
NEC Microcomputer Division - 1982 Catalog
NEC Memory Products Databook - 1989
NEC Microcomputer Products Volume 1 - 1987
Paradigm 1995 Databook
Phillips Video, Audio, and Associated Systems
Bipolar, MOS - 1991
Phillips Discrete Semiconductors Selector Guide and
Cross Reference - 1993
Rockwell Controller Products Databook - 1987
ROHM Video ICs 1995/1996 Databook
ROHM Light Emitting Diodes 1995/1996 Databook
ROHM Motor Driver ICs 1995/1996 Databook
Samsung MOS Memory - 1995
Samsung Graphic Memory Databook - 1996
Signetics TTL Data Manual 1986
Signetics FAST Data Manual - 1987
Standard Microsystems 1988 Components Catalog
Texas Instruments Low Power Schottky and Advanced Low Power
Schottky Products Oct. 1979
Texas Instruments 1981 Supplement to the TTL Data Book
Varian Vacuum Technologies Product Catalog 2000
Xicor Databook - 1985
Xicor Serial I/O Datasheets - 1985
Xicor e2PROMs - 1985
--------------------------------
-jim
---
jimw(a)computergarage.org
The Computer Garage - http://www.computergarage.org
Computer Garage Fax - (503) 646-0174
>I believe in using gravity as a tool.
There's an interesting article in the Annals of Irreproducible Research
where (using a suspect extrapolation!) they calculated how many times you'd
have to drop a frozen turkey from an 10-story building to get it fully cooked.
IIRC the title was "Cooking with Potential Energy". The text (though not
the graphs) seems to be online at
http://www.bmsc.udel.edu/niiler/HESC276/PotentialEnergy.txt
Tim.
Well, I finally got something I've wanted ever since I saw the first one in
a Radio Shack. The only problem is I get the feeling it doesn't work.
Using the powerbrick from my Tandy WP-2 I was able to turn it on, however,
unless I adjust the contrast up the screen is blank, well, even when
adjusted up, it's blank. Any ideas?
Zane
| Zane H. Healy | UNIX Systems Adminstrator |
| healyzh(a)aracnet.com (primary) | Linux Enthusiast |
| healyzh(a)holonet.net (alternate) | Classic Computer Collector |
+----------------------------------+----------------------------+
| Empire of the Petal Throne and Traveller Role Playing, |
| and Zane's Computer Museum. |
| http://www.aracnet.com/~healyzh/ |
This didn't seem to make it out the first time, so here goes a second.
I managed to rescue the PDP-5 that I've "owned" for some time now, but it
was stuck in a far away city. Anyhoo, I've put up the obligatory pictures
at <http://www.mcmanis.com/chuck/computers/pdp5.html> for anyone who cares
to take a peek at it. This uses "DEC System Modules" the pre-cursor to the
DEC Flip Chip technology. It hasn't been powered on in 15 years so I'll be
a bit cautious getting the caps warmed up in the PSU. -15V transistor
logic, wild stuff!
--Chuck
The visual field guide lists it as ??? many other field guides don't list
it at all. It was the answer to question I didn't know to ask. Its a
friggin' dummy load!
If you happen to come across a DEC "skunk box" also know as the BA213
chassis which was home to MicroVAX 3300 - 3900's and some DEC System
5500's, you'll notice it has two power supplies (one on the left and one on
the right). I was restoring a MicroVAX 3400 and thought it had a "bad"
power supply. As it turned out, without sufficient load these power supplys
will not "light up." So to fix that on the 3400 I plugged a Fujitsu SCSI
drive (known power hog :-) on to the disk connector and voila, the thing
worked.
So I've been looking at a couple of 3400's that were used as a cluster and
both of them had M9060 boards installed in the last slot. These boards
provide sufficent load on the supplies to get them to both turn on. _Very_
handy gizmos.
Moral of the story, if you think you have a "bad" BA213 chassis, try
loading up the power supply a bit, and if that works, find one of these
boards and plug it into the last slot!
Another of lifes little mysteries solved.
--Chuck
Hello everyone, I know that there are some bad attitudes regarding eBay, but
I would like to ask this list's help. I have recently updated my links to
specific keywords for eBay auctions and I would ask for anyone who is willing
to help me check them and improve them. Also, I currently do not have links
for collectible software and I would ask for suggestions. DOS and Windows
versions are obvious. I also have just one link each to Haggle and Excite's
auctions, I would ask for any auction suggestions too. I hope to make my site
a central "jumping off" point for these as well as for computer history
related books and recent news and events. Any help is appreciated. Best,
http://www.classiccomputing.com/auctions.html
David Greelish
Publisher
Classic Computing Press
