11 Dec
1998
11 Dec
'98
4:28 a.m.
I seem to
recall that there were commercially available 2650 S100 cards....
Do you have more
information ? 
11 Dec
11 Dec
5:37 a.m.
>> I seem to recall that there were commercially
available 2650 S100 cards....
>Do you have more information ?
I recall this as well. The source of more information
would
undoubtedly be to page through a big stack of _BYTE_'s from the mid
and late 70's.
Remember, in the S-100 world "commercially
available" means that someone
etched a PC board and maybe, if you're lucky, they actually typed
up a manual with hand-drawn schematics.
Thats still graet :)
I guess for a working 2650 System one could wrench
a lot of bucks out of my purse :)
Gruss
Hans
--
Ich denke, also bin ich, also gut
HRK
4:55 a.m.
Speaking of which, I have just found the manual for the commercial 2650
board.
It's the SBC 2650 (I'm guessing SBC is "Single Board Computer" - I
won't
even bother looking it up to confirm!). Includes functional description,
circuit diagram, assembly instructions, fault finding software, etc etc.
Wahoo!!
Money is a great motivator ;)
Cheers
A
-----Original Message-----
From: CLASSICCMP-owner(a)u.washington.edu
[mailto:CLASSICCMP-owner@u.washington.edu]On Behalf Of Hans Franke
Sent: Saturday, December 12, 1998 5:38 AM
To: Discussion re-collecting of classic computers
Subject: RE: 2650 (was:Type list (was: single instance machines))
>> I seem to recall that there were
commercially available 2650
S100 cards....
>Do you have more information ?
I recall this as well. The source of more
information would
undoubtedly be to page through a big stack of _BYTE_'s from the mid
and late 70's.
Remember, in the S-100 world "commercially
available" means that someone
etched a PC board and maybe, if you're lucky, they actually typed
up a manual with hand-drawn schematics.
Thats still graet :)
I guess for a working 2650 System one could wrench
a lot of bucks out of my purse :)
Gruss
Hans
--
Ich denke, also bin ich, also gut
HRK
13 Dec
13 Dec
10:31 p.m.
Speaking of which, I have just found the manual for
the commercial 2650
board.
It's the SBC 2650 (I'm guessing SBC is "Single Board Computer" - I
won't
even bother looking it up to confirm!). Includes functional description,
circuit diagram, assembly instructions, fault finding software, etc etc.
Wahoo!!
Money is a great motivator ;)
Great, juust tell me the $$$ (or even $$$$$) you want.
Gruss
H.
(Hope I never told them for what the symbol $ is used in this context)
--
Der Kopf ist auch nur ein Auswuchs wie der kleine Zeh.
H.Achternbusch
16 Dec
16 Dec
9:46 p.m.
New subject: 2650 floppy drives
Regarding my S100 2650 machine (you can see this at
http://www.comcen.com.au/~adavie/weird/s100.html ), not only have I found
the manual for the processor board, I found the manual for the floppy disk
subsystem. The first line made me smile, I thought I'd share it with the
group...
"There are now at least 7 people successfully running floppy discs with
their 2650 system"
Those days are gone, gone. Too bad.
A
10:47 p.m.
New subject: 2650 floppy drives
Further documentation on my 2650 system;
Have in hand a full listing of the 2650-based 8080 emulator, used on this
machine. This emulator was used to run CP/M on the machine..
So, does anybody else have a 2650 based computer?
A
17 Dec
17 Dec
5:29 a.m.
New subject: 2650 floppy drives
"Andrew Davie" <adavie(a)mad.scientist.com> wrote:
Have in hand a full listing of the 2650-based 8080
emulator, used on this
machine. This emulator was used to run CP/M on the machine..
So, does anybody else have a 2650 based computer?
No, but I've got a 2650 simulator in C. Maybe I can compile that to run
on my 8080, and run the 8080 simulator on it, and boot CP/M *really* slowly.
Eric
18 Dec
18 Dec
3:46 a.m.
New subject: 2650 floppy drives
> Have in hand a full listing of the 2650-based
8080 emulator, used on this
> machine. This emulator was used to run CP/M on the machine..
> So, does anybody else have a 2650 based computer?
No, but I've got a 2650 simulator in C. Maybe I
can compile that to run
on my 8080, and run the 8080 simulator on it, and boot CP/M *really* slowly.
Neat, maybe use the C64 C compiler ? And run on a C64 ?
Or more serious on a Apple IIgs ? 4 MHz 65816 running
a C written 2650 running an assembly written 8080 might
result in less than 100 kHz effective :)
:)))
H.
--
Traue keinem Menschen der 5 Tage blutet und immer noch nicht tod ist.
9502
days inactive
9509
days old
7 comments
4 participants
participants (4)
-
adavie＠mad.scientist.com -
CLASSICCMP＠trailing-edge.com -
eric＠brouhaha.com -
Hans.Franke＠mch20.sbs.de