On Mar 19, 17:42, Will Jennings wrote:
> Pete,
> Umm is that the same as a Motorola 6665BP20, which I know is 200ns...
> If so I can help you.
No, unfortunately they're about as different as you could get, for that
era. MCS6550 is 22-pin 0.4" wide static 1k x 4; MCM6665 is 16-pin 0.3"
wide dynamic 64k x 1. Thanks for the offer, though.
--
Pete Peter Turnbull
Dept. of Computer Science
University of York
I went to use my PET 2001-8K today, and found it claimed to only have 3071
bytes free :-(
One of the MCS6550 RAMs has gone west. Does anyone have a spare, or an
equivalent, for sale? It's a 22-pin 1024 x 4 200ns static RAM.
--
Pete Peter Turnbull
Dept. of Computer Science
University of York
Saw the recent request for info on the Sharp and want to add my name
to the list for info.
also looking for info on the Wang WLTC. Picked up one with no power
supply!
Hello group,
These were given to me recently by another member of this list who also has
no use for them (thanks, Pat). They can be yours for 1.5 times shipping
cost. All are in great condition and I have no reason to believe they
shouldn't work. Specifically, what I have are:
Quantity 3 Allied Telesis / CentreCom model AT-280 (2-port transceiver
fan-out)
Quantity 3 Allied Telesis / CentreCom model AT-480 (4-port transceiver
fan-out)
Quantity 3 Canary Communications model F 4000 Rev.B (4-port transceiver
fan-out)
All are DTE powered and "can be installed with any existing standards-based
transceiver used in thicknet (10BASE5), thinnet (10BASE2), fiber optic
(FOIRL) and twisted pair (10BASE-T) installations".
Summary information on the Allied Telesis units can be found at
http://www.lantech.nl/products/ati/fanout.html and technical information and
manuals in pdf format can be found at
http://www.alliancedatacom.com/allied-telesyn-products.htm by using the
site's "Search Site" button and entering either AT-280 or AT-480.
Information on the Canary transceivers can be found at
http://www.canarycom.com by searching for F-4000 and using the first link in
the returned list. Information in pdf format for the F-4000 can be found by
using the eighth link in the returned list, under Transceiver Products.
Please contact me off list if interested in one or some for your own use.
Please don't ask if your intention is resale.
I realize these aren't vintage yet, but I know some of you can and will use
these in networking vintage equipment d8^)
I'll post to the list when all have been spoken for.
Bill
whdawson(a)mlynk.com
In today's thrift store trek, I came up with a Wico trackball for my
C128 and one of those cute little Apple //c mini monochrome composite
monitors which in the ultimate irony will go to the 121-colour Commodore
Plus/4, which has been sharing a Commodore 1902 with two 128s.
The other thing I found was an Atari XE GS with no power supply or
peripherals. Since it was only $2, I picked it up. Aside from being
dusty, it looks to be in good shape, so I'm going to try to clean it
up. Can anyone tell me about them? How unusual are they? What is the
pinout on the power supply (it's an 8-pin DIN)?
>From the looks of it, it seems to be a 65XE in a case with no keyboard
and just the regular Atari function keys (OPTION, etc.). I've heard
of them but never actually seen one, and I don't know too much about
the Atari 8-bits to start with. I assume it takes 5200 and regular
Atari 400/800/1200/etc. cartridges and the usual Atari/Commodore joysticks.
I'm also interested to know how uncommon they are.
Thanks for any help!
--
----------------------------- personal page: http://www.armory.com/~spectre/ --
Cameron Kaiser * Point Loma Nazarene University * ckaiser(a)ptloma.edu
-- In memory of Bruce Geller --------------------------------------------------
<On Sun, Mar 19, 2000 at 12:16:09PM -0800, Ethan Dicks wrote:
<> Not yet... they are out of stock nationally (due to the ./ effect).
<
<Really? The guy I talked to when I ordered mine (at 1-800-IOPENER) said
<they had plenty of them, in both colors. Well I doubt the order takers ge
<much feedback.
CircuitCity is the local supplier and they stocked out as I doubt they had
more than 10 each store. I jumped on it last monday, still waiting for CC
to cough up.
Apparently the retail stream was a bit thin.
Allison
<>It's been done and it is socket-7, solder?
<>
<>Allison
<
<I gather you've got to change a couple of the surface mount resistors.
<
<This URL gives the details: http://www.linux-hacker.net/iopener/cpu-up.htm
I have that url bookmarked. Depends on the cpu, the polder P200 non split
parts are drop in. The next generation MMX needs three voltages of some
such and that board doesn't have that wired.
<Hmm, actually I just might be able to pull this hack off.... Not sure I
<want to risk the thing to my soldering abilities though.
I'm not worried either way sas the basic cpu is plenty fast enough for my
wants and I don't happen to have something laying around thats faster.
Myz80 on a pent180 will do just fine.
Allison
Pete,
Umm is that the same as a Motorola 6665BP20, which I know is 200ns... If so
I can help you.
Will J
______________________________________________________
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
--- "Richard A. Cini, Jr." <rcini(a)msn.com> wrote:
> Anyone see the NYTimes article on the Netpliance i-Opener Internet access ap
> pliance?
Yep... they are at least a week behind the curve on reporting it.
> Sounds like a neat hacking project. There's a USB port on the back, so a USB
> -to-Ethernet converter would work there. I also read that one could lash a h
> ard drive to it.
>
> Anyone done this yet?
Not yet... they are out of stock nationally (due to the ./ effect). Mine
is on order and won't arrive for at least a week or two. I've heard that
Netpliance is evaluating how to reword their ads/sales agreements/etc. to
make the idea of hacking one less attractive because they are currently
subsidizing a $300-$400 machine to sell their ISP service. If you order
one direct from the company, they "include" the first month's service on
the sale, but you can cancel after that. I'm wondering if they will go
to a rebate sales model - buy the unit at $300-$350 and get the first year
on the 'net "free".
In any case, I'll be getting mine eventually. One of the nicknames for
the box amongst the hacker community is the "iOpenedIt".
-ethan
=====
Even though my old e-mail address is no longer going to
vanish, please note my new public address: erd(a)iname.com
The original webpage address is still going away. The
permanent home is: http://penguincentral.com/
See http://ohio.voyager.net/ for details.
__________________________________________________
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Talk to your friends online with Yahoo! Messenger.
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try:
http://www.freebsd.org/~picobsd/picobsd.html
On Sun, 19 Mar 2000 21:56:02 +0100 "Sipke de Wal" <sipke(a)wxs.nl> writes:
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: Bill Pechter <pechter(a)pechter.dyndns.org>
> To: <classiccmp(a)classiccmp.org>
> Sent: Sunday, March 19, 2000 2:32 PM
> Subject: Small router
>
>
> > Take a look at picobsd based on FreeBSD.
> >
> > Bill
> >
> >
>
> Where can I find a llink to picobsd ?
>
> Sipke
>
>
________________________________________________________________
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