Honneywell multics? from panels. the inline phots in this message folks...

What is the provenance / source of the panels? Mine came from an acquisition by Nick Allen from a collection in Georgia. I believe there was a Multics installation in Atlanta they were removed from. Multics site: SCSI. Southern Company Services, Inc., Atlanta GA. Nuclear

the rows of hardware boxes. One box panel was usually exposed with the door removed, but it could be closed up. There were problems which required access to one of the panels frequently in operations, so it was seldom closed. We probably could get access to Dockmaster with some advance arrangement and good will on the part of the CHM when they have time to arrange access to the storage to which it was moved to see actual installed panels. I agree, the black panel has about the only interesting display. +David Griffith I might also suggest that once David Griffith finishes porting the PDP 10 Panda panel and has that design working and integrated that there may be enough blink'n lights there to display a satisfying 6180 display on a normal desktop case. the advantage is that it is at least already 36 bits and has some of the nonsense of having that bit count worked out already. I'd think we (someone) could fork and add a second bank of lights, or use two of the Panda usb devices to put out a lot of information about a 72 bit 6180. His main problem now is with interfacing and coding PDP 10 assembly code which is obviously not useful for re-purposing it for Multics use anyway, and is internal to SIMh PDP10 emulation. If a lot of people who are interested in blinking Multics Honeywell 6180 displays were interested it would contribute a lot to him selling out a run of his board kits.