And finally, some ancient and thus debatably classic software:
* Zenith Data Systems - Microsoft Windows 3.0/3.1
Actually just the manuals (yes, once upon a time, in a universe
far far away, Windows had actual manuals) and license.
* Tulip Computers Windows 386 V2.10D
Ring binder including User Guide, Desktop Applications manual,
Write manual, Paint manual
4 x 3.5" HD disks - 3 for Windows, 1 for Tulip utilities
* AppleShare 4.0
boxed, assorted manuals etc, 4 x 3.5" HD disks, 1 x CDROM
includes the serial number needed to validate your server
* HiSoft C
Integrated Compiler/Editor manuals 1985-88 for CP/M
2 x 3" disks (presumably for Amstrad PCW)
All in the original binder, with serial no.
* HiSoft Nevada Cobol
CP/M compiler/editor
manuals, 3" disk for Amstrad PCW, with s/no.
I need to move these before Saturday 17th September (2 weeks from now).
If they're not moved by then, I'll donate them to The Computer Sheds
(
http://www.computermuseum.org.uk).
Because of the weight, it would be expensive to ship these things,
though if anyone is really keen I'll consider it. Collection from York
would be greatly preferred (tea and biscuits supplied) - or I can
probably take them to the DEC Legacy Event in Windermere for collection
on the weekend of 15/16th October (pay for your own tea and biscuits).
I need to move these before Saturday 17th September (2 weeks from now).
If they're not claimed by then, I'll donate them to The Computer Sheds
(
http://www.computermuseum.org.uk).
Because of the weight, it would be expensive to ship these things,
though if anyone is really keen I'll consider it. Collection from York
would be greatly preferred (tea and biscuits supplied) - or I can
probably take them to the DEC Legacy Event in Windermere for collection
on the weekend of 15/16th October (pay for your own tea and biscuits).
--
Pete
Pete Turnbull