8 Mar
2013
8 Mar
'13
2:34 a.m.
------------------------------
On Thu, Mar 7, 2013 4:26 PM PST Chuck Guzis wrote:
Okay, I've got the schematics for the Explorer
88/PC (Netronics R&D, New
LItchfield, Conn), which uses an 8250 for async, has a separate keyboard
and cassette interface. No video as far as I can tell.
Would you consider sharing these with your down trodden brothers in the community
who've had to go without?
I also have an ISA card with 6 banks of 4164s and an
Intual DUART on it.
And I recall the "Blue Seed" kits.
Please expound.
Lots of interest in the early PC, apparently.
Aye.
--Chuck
8 Mar
8 Mar
2:59 p.m.
On 03/07/2013 11:34 PM, Chris Tofu wrote:
Google Is Your Friend. Look at the ad on page 4 of this PDF:
http://www.thecomputerarchive.com/archive/Magazines/Kilobaud%20Microcomputi…
Netronics marketed a variety of kits--the original Explorer, which I
believe was a Z80 box, the Explorer 85, which was an 8085 box and the
Explorer 88/PC. Looking at the prices is somewhat germane to the
original topic. Can you imagine spending $250 for a floppy controller
card or $300 for a keyboard?
Marcus has some "Blue Seed" stuff on his site:
http://maben.homeip.net/static/S100/IBM/5150%20PC/blue%20seed%20IBM%20Mothe…
--Chuck
Okay, I've
got the schematics for the Explorer 88/PC (Netronics R&D, New
LItchfield, Conn), which uses an 8250 for async, has a separate keyboard
and cassette interface. No video as far as I can tell.
Would you consider sharing these with your down trodden brothers in the community
who've had to go without?
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