18 Mar
1999
18 Mar
'99
1:22 p.m.
Ours stands about waist high and has to weigh over 100#. since it has
wheels, it is, of course, portabel...;) The monitor on ours appears to
be secured to the top. Ours was the main server on a token ring.
On Thu, 18 Mar 1999, John Amirault wrote:
Merle,
I would not call my HP Apollo 400 a portable by any means. It stands
about 2' tall and weighs in @ about 70 pounds, which is the top end of
what my doctors say I can lift and I find that trying to do this is very
pain full, thank goodness for friends and hand trucks. Mine has no
wheels. Mine also has a cable with three BNC connectors on each end to
hook up the monitor. I have been told of a possible source for a monitor
and I say thanks Sellam and I will check into it.
JOhn Amirault
"Merle K. Peirce" wrote:
M. K. Peirce
Rhode Island Computer Museum, Inc.
215 Shady Lea Road,
North Kingstown, RI 02852
"Casta est qui nemo rogavit."
- Ovid
Perhaps I'm thinking of the 300 series? Is the 400 the very large
portable with its own wheels?
On Wed, 17 Mar 1999, Merle K. Peirce wrote:
I think the 400 series have integral monitors,
John.
On Wed, 17 Mar 1999, John Amirault wrote:
M. K. Peirce
Rhode Island Computer Museum, Inc.
215 Shady Lea Road,
North Kingstown, RI 02852
"Casta est qui nemo rogavit."
- Ovid Mike,
Is this the HP Apollo 400? If yes,are there any monitors?
JOhn Amirault
Mike Ford wrote:
>
> I had a pleasant afternoon poking around one of my favorite scrappers, and
> noticed on an incoming cart about two dozen Apollo 400 computers (says
> model 425 on the back). Hard drives are pulled, but otherwise they are
> supposed to be complete. Any interest? (he is in Santa Ana CA)
M. K. Peirce
Rhode Island Computer Museum, Inc.
215 Shady Lea Road,
North Kingstown, RI 02852
"Casta est qui nemo rogavit."
- Ovid