Ok, I'll byte. If I have a specialty in collecting classic computer
equipment it would have to be Intel Microcomputer Development Systems
(MDS). I have two working Series II (one with a Series III enhancement)
and one working Intel PDS (Personal Development System).
I have tons of reference manuals on these systems and also lots on other
Intel SBC boards (Single Board Computer) based on Multibus I.
I also have most every piece of ISIS software Intel ever released and
lots that was never released ("folklore" as a buddy who worked for Intel
used to call it).
There is a chance that I'll be buying some more (yes, I plea guilty to
the charge of having no life) so if there is anyone who might be
interested in sharing my expenses in picking up some Series II systems
in order to have your very own, let me know. I will make sure it works
and has lots of software.
Dave
Sellam Ismail wrote:
Ok, now's your chance to discuss your specialty and get the attention of
other folks who have stuff that you may want.
I disqualify myself from this discussion because technically a "Specialty
of Everything" is not really specialization.
I want everything and anything ;)
Actually, I do like to specialize where few fear to venture. I have
massive amounts of computer books, magazines, documentation and manuals.
I do not discriminate. If it's a book and it has just about anything at
all to do with computing, it goes into my library. Again, there is a
purpose to this seemingly unquenchable psychosis.
My collection of Y2K preparedness books is probably unrivaled (at this
point probably 30+ volumes and counting).
Somebody's got to do it.
Sellam Ismail Vintage Computer Festival
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International Man of Intrigue and Danger
http://www.vintage.org
* Old computing resources for business and academia at
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Dave Mabry dmabry(a)mich.com
Dossin Museum Underwater Research Team
NACD #2093