On Mon, 11 Dec 2000 18:51:23 +0000 (GMT) Tony Duell
<ard(a)p850ug1.demon.co.uk> wrote:
least) was
television. Then Philips came out with the
N1500 video recorder, and then the first calculators and
Do you have an N1500.
No, but I wish I did. I've got three N1700s, though.
I remember seeing one in a London shop in 1972-ish
and dreaming of getting one.
I saw one in a TV shop in Colchester, likewise.
Now, 28 years later, I have a couple of
them, working (of course), and the service manual. It's actually quite an
interesting design both mechanically and electronically.
Now, the TV shop is long gone and the shop's a charity
shop. Hmm... maybe, if I keep going in there, eventually
an N1500 will turn up in the charity shop?
It's unusual for me to have a day when I don't
turn the iron on, though.
There speaks a true hacker. BTW, Tony, do you know
anything about a Gould K100D logic analyser?
--
John Honniball
Email: John.Honniball(a)uwe.ac.uk
University of the West of England