>I have a PDP-10 emulator in progress. It doesn't do anything useful yet
>and is loaded with bugs. I haven't made any progress on it since last
>year around October. You can get it from http://bony.umtec.com
>Ken Harrenstien and Stu Grossman hasve both had KL emulators for a long
>time, but neither of them is released.
>Bob Supnik was working on one but I don't know what ever happened to it.
>That's all of the ones I can think of right now... I think mine's the
>only one that's ever been released, but I'm not sure.
There's mine... I haven't had the time to do anything with it
recently, but I have a fair number of instructions working. PI
doesn't work yet, and the only devices which sortof work are
the CTY, CLK, PTR and PTP. I've got some -10 code which it
executes built into the program so I can test instruction
speed... about 500k eips (emulated instructions per second) on
a 6x86...
I'm basing mine on Bob Supnik's simulation control package, which is
really nice in itself.
Megan Gentry
Former RT-11 Developer
+--------------------------------+-------------------------------------+
| Megan Gentry, EMT/B, PP-ASEL | Internet (work): gentry!zk3.dec.com |
| Unix Support Engineering Group | (home): mbg!world.std.com |
| Compaq Computer Corporation | addresses need '@' in place of '!' |
| 110 Spitbrook Rd. ZK03-2/T43 | URL: http://world.std.com/~mbg/ |
| Nashua, NH 03062 | "pdp-11 programmer - some assembler |
| (603) 884 1055 | required." - mbg |
+--------------------------------+-------------------------------------+
The following are available for shipping cost from Bethesda MD 20817:
1. "New Word" paperback, describing the CP/M screen-oriented editor.
2. "Spellguard" CP/M Spellchecker docs in original ISA 3-Ring binder.
3. VT55 Users' Manual (xerox copy)
4. IDS 440 Paper Tiger Owners' Manual (xerox copy)
5. Teletype 40 Owner's Manual (original booklet)
6. Tandon TM252 (10-Meg MFM hard drive) OEM operating and service
manual, original in Tandon binder.
7. Tandon TM501, TM502, TM503 (5.25" FH MFM hard drives) OEM
operating and service manual, original in Tandon binder.
8. PRIAM OEM Service manuals: 3450, 7050 8" Winchester Disk drives
9. PRIAM OEM Servie manuals: 14" Winchester Drives
10. PRIAM SMART and SMART-E interface product specification.
11. Seagate ST506 MicroWinchester OEM Manual, Preliminary, 1-Apr-1981.
First come, first served. Be sure to supply your mailing address
and which items you want, and I'll let you know the shipping costs.
Generally any two or three items above can be sent to the lower 48
via USPS priority mail for $3.20.
Tim. (shoppa(a)trailing-edge.com)
Computerworld's front page article is on computer junk, ie, the problems
companies are having with disposing of 'old' computers. Just thought
i would mention it in case someone wanted to read the on-line version:
http://www.computerworld.com/home/print.nsf/all/000410D386
-Lawrence LeMay
I've just obtained an RML 480Z. This machine was commonly in use in
schools in the UK during the 80s, as an alternative to BBCs or Spectrums
under a government initiative to keep our computer industry alive.
Unfortunately, there are no cables or documentation with it. It has a
large array of DIN sockets at the back for cassette, two monitor
connections, and two serial ports. Does anyone have the pinouts for
these sockets?
I'll email Research Machines as well to see if I can obtain any
documentation, but the only reference to 480Z on their web site is on
the Y2K page, where it says that they don't have a real-time clock.
>> 4. I'm need a mouse and monitor cable for a VaxStation 3100.
>
>Well, I run mine with a VT420 for a head. Shoot, most of my Alpha's don't
>even have Monitors attached to them, and NONE of the VAXen do.
>
> Zane
Zane, thanks for the info and suggestions. You talked me into leaving the
uVax2 alone with its Ultrix... And I'm not sure about the HSC-70, but it
came in as part of the 11/44 when it was scrapped.
So, does anyone have any extra Dec Modified Modular Jacks (MMJ's) for the
console port or the odd SCSI cables for the VaxStation 3100 or know where
they can be found?
Regards
- Mike: dogas(a)leading.net
Does anyone have the November 1976 issue of Interface Age magazine? There
is an article by Steve Wozniak publishing 6502 floating point routines. I
have the August 1976 Dr. Dobb's Journal with the same or similar
information. I want a copy of the Interface Age article so I can compare
the two.
>>> As my internal network progresses this box has value as I have a SMC
10bt
>>> NIC for it. I figure OS/2 warp V3 or Win3.1 would be a good os for it.
>>> Being 286 there are few unix based OSs with a networking that run well
>>>>> on it.
>>the only version of OS2 that will work on the mod50 is 1.3. any OS2
version
>>with built in windows support requires 386 or higher. you can put in
various
I checked, V3 wants 386 or higher.... ok, I have a box for that.
I do have win 3.0 and 3.1 with 286 support in hand those I have lanman
and windows networking support.
FYI: the NT4 Server disks have client drivers and networking support for
DOS, WIN3.x, OS/2 and w9x. Lanman and TCP/ip.
>>memory cards to goto max supported mem of 16meg. plus, the hard drive has
>>bus attachment with only 160meg size being the biggest i've seen.
Disk is not problem as I have a 120 mb drive, enough for this use.
>I'm not sure, but I suspect that getting any kind of networking for
>OS/2 V1.3 is going to be difficult. IIRC, it doesn't come with networking
No plan to run OS/2-v1.3 don't have it either.
>Warp 3 was the last version I ran, and I don't remember it having any
>networking software either.
It does if you have the bonus pak. I also have the NT4 clients kit for OS/2
V3.
I'd still like to bump it up to 2MB if possible.
Allison
There's no problem... just give it to me..
Will J
______________________________________________________
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
In a message dated 4/14/00 8:09:22 PM Eastern Daylight Time,
peter.pachla(a)wintermute.org.uk writes:
> Hi,
>
> > I'm going to guess that it probably doesn't want just simple
> >72-pin SIMMs. I believe you need True Parity 72-pin SIMMs for
> >this beasty.
>
> Actually, I forgot about the SIMMs in my PS/2 9595....I wonder if those
> would work (I've not had much success trying them in non-PS/2 machines)?
>
> BTW I wasn't aware that there were 72-pin SIMMs that didn't provide true
> parity. I'd always assumed this was a cost cutting phenomenon limited to
> 30-pin SIMMs? :-(
9595 uses either parity or ECC simms. ps2 memory has presence detect features
as well so the PS2 can query the type of memory installed.
DB Young ICQ: 29427634
view the computers of yesteryear at
http://members.aol.com/suprdave/classiccmp/museum.htm
--You can lead a whore to Vassar, but you can't make her think--
Time to clear the shelves. All available for the cost of shipping -
pick and choose what you can use, but hurry, because it's first-come
first-served!
1. VT55 Users' Manual (xerox copy) + IDS 440 Paper Tiger Owners' Manual (copy)
2. Teletype Model 40 User's Guide (original)
3. Kennedy Model 9100 Digital Tape Transport Operation and Maintenance
Manual (original)
4. ITT XTRA Personal Computer repair manual (xerox copy)
--
Tim Shoppa Email: shoppa(a)trailing-edge.com
Trailing Edge Technology WWW: http://www.trailing-edge.com/
7328 Bradley Blvd Voice: 301-767-5917
Bethesda, MD, USA 20817 Fax: 301-767-5927