15 Nov
2005
15 Nov
'05
2:34 p.m.
So what's an 8008 chip worth? I've got one that I don't need. I'll
entertain reasonable offers.
Cheers,
Chuck
15 Nov
15 Nov
2:48 p.m.
I don't know what it's worth, but you could always use it to build
Jim Kearney's Tiny8:
http://www.jkearney.com/tiny8demo/
I did and I love it...
--tom
At 11:34 AM 11/15/2005 -0800, Chuck Guzis wrote:
So what's an 8008 chip worth? I've got one
that I don't need. I'll
entertain reasonable offers.
Cheers,
Chuck
4:48 p.m.
Hmmm, obviously I've touched on a humorous topic.
Okay, a tie tac it is.
Anyone want any old external modems? I've got three USR Couriers;
different models: One's the HST Dual Standard, another is the V.34 Dual
Standard and the last is the V.Evertying. The V.34 has had a software
upgrade, so it operates identically to the V.Everything. Let me know.
Cheers,
Chuck
2:53 p.m.
Chuck Guzis wrote:
So what's an 8008 chip worth? I've got one
that I don't need. I'll
entertain reasonable offers.
Cheers,
Chuck
Well what does the buyer need it for? Most people here want it blinking
lights not collecting dust. In 1975 a candy bar was about 15 cents,
today it is
a $1.00 That is a about a 6:1 price change , so a $60 8008 could be up
to $360 for a fair market price today, how ever many people are use too
-- it is outdated
so carry it away for $1. Myself would not pay more than $100 considering
how easy it is possable to damage it.
3:20 p.m.
Rumor has it that woodelf may have mentioned these words:
Chuck Guzis wrote:
Your analogy only works if 8008s are still made today, as the $1.00 candy
bar is an upgraded version of the one in 1975[1].
So, would you be willing to pay a buck for a candy bar made in '75? I
didn't think so... ;-)
Laterz,
Roger "Merch" Merchberger
[1] ; not to mention, the candy bars I prefer are about $2.50 each; I'd
much rather eat 1 Lindt bar compared to 2.5 Hershey bars... Life's too
short to drink cheap beer. You can quote me on that one. ;-)
--
Roger "Merch" Merchberger -- SysAdmin, Iceberg Computers
zmerch at 30below.com
Hi! I am a .signature virus. Copy me into your .signature to join in!
So what's an 8008 chip worth? I've got
one that I don't need. I'll
entertain reasonable offers.
In 1975 a candy bar was about 15 cents, today it
is
a $1.00 That is a about a 6:1 price change , so a $60 8008 could be up
to $360 for a fair market price today, how ever many people are use too --
it is outdated
so carry it away for $1. Myself would not pay more than $100 considering
how easy it is possable to damage it.
5:05 p.m.
Roger Merchberger wrote:
Rumor has it that woodelf may have mentioned these
words:
Forget this rumor stuff. I said that! I have a mouth ample for both my
feet.
Your analogy only works if 8008s are still made today,
as the $1.00
candy bar is an upgraded version of the one in 1975[1].
So, would you be willing to pay a buck for a candy bar made in '75? I
didn't think so... ;-)
I am not willing to spend $.05 on Candy Bar. Wait that was 1966 prices. :)
Laterz,
Roger "Merch" Merchberger
[1] ; not to mention, the candy bars I prefer are about $2.50 each;
I'd much rather eat 1 Lindt bar compared to 2.5 Hershey bars... Life's
too short to drink cheap beer. You can quote me on that one. ;-)
I like to value for my food $1.00 , but somedays like today I cheat and
buy greasy food!
I went to order "Operating Systems Design and Implementation" Second
Edition from the local
bookstore and found it out of print. (Minix 2) so now I am having a
greasy pizza.
Ben alias woodelf
6:06 p.m.
On Tue, 15 Nov 2005 15:05:43 -0700
woodelf <bfranchuk at jetnet.ab.ca> wrote:
Roger Merchberger wrote:
I just looked on abe.com and have found about a half dozen copies of the first edition
available for under $2.
I see one book dealer has the second edition new with sealed CD-ROM for $15.21.
I can't imagine why ANYBODY would buy books new without first going to abe.com.
I think I'm about to order one of those $1 first editions, I only have the second.
Rumor has it that woodelf may have mentioned
these words:
Forget this rumor stuff. I said that! I have a mouth ample for both my
feet.
Your analogy only works if 8008s are still made
today, as the $1.00
candy bar is an upgraded version of the one in 1975[1].
So, would you be willing to pay a buck for a candy bar made in '75? I
didn't think so... ;-)
I am not willing to spend $.05 on Candy Bar. Wait that was 1966 prices. :)
Laterz,
Roger "Merch" Merchberger
[1] ; not to mention, the candy bars I prefer are about $2.50 each;
I'd much rather eat 1 Lindt bar compared to 2.5 Hershey bars... Life's
too short to drink cheap beer. You can quote me on that one. ;-)
I like to value for my food $1.00 , but somedays like today I cheat and
buy greasy food!
I went to order "Operating Systems Design and Implementation" Second
Edition from the local
bookstore and found it out of print. (Minix 2) so now I am having a
greasy pizza. Ben alias woodelf
16 Nov
16 Nov
10:49 a.m.
woodelf wrote:
Chuck Guzis wrote:
I am not sure I would pay $1 for a candy bar from the year 1975, at
least not for consumption ;-)
SCNR
So what's an 8008 chip worth? I've got
one that I don't need. I'll
entertain reasonable offers.
Cheers,
Chuck
Well what does the buyer need it for? Most people here want it blinking
lights not collecting dust. In 1975 a candy bar was about 15
cents, today it is
a $1.00 That is a about a 6:1 price change , so a $60 8008
could be up
to $360 for a fair market price today, how ever many people are use
too -- it is outdated
so carry it away for $1. Myself would not pay more than $100 considering
how easy it is possable to damage it.
I think the 8008 logic would fit into a larger CPLD today. So even if
one would like to have some hardware
for the blinkinlights, it could be affordable to reengineer it in the
same style like the 6120 or 1802 systems
at sparetimegizmos. This is closest to the look and feel of the real
thing, in comparison to some simulator software
on a PC. IMHO, you only need a real 8008 for displaying an original
board into a show case, or for real nostalgic
feelings; but then, the whole enterprise is not complete without
"original" TTLs timestamped XX75 and original
power supplies, etc.
Holger
15 Nov
15 Nov
3:05 p.m.
Sell it on ebay :)
Expect between $100 to $150 for it on a good week.
Then again a 56 chip collection/set including a 4004 and an 8008 went for $99 in a bad
week.
There is a BIN for around $175 IIRC ...
Bob Bradlee
On Tue, 15 Nov 2005 11:34:22 -0800, Chuck Guzis wrote:
So what's an 8008 chip worth? I've got one
that I don't need. I'll
entertain reasonable offers.
Cheers,
Chuck
6:15 p.m.
On Tue, 15 Nov 2005 11:34:22 -0800
"Chuck Guzis" <cclist at sydex.com> wrote:
So what's an 8008 chip worth? I've got one
that I don't need. I'll
entertain reasonable offers.
If you look on eBay you'll discover people seem to be willing to pay quite a bit for
them.
Nearly three figures in some instances.
6824
days inactive
6825
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9 comments
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participants (7)
-
bfranchuk＠jetnet.ab.ca -
Bob＠BRADLEE.ORG -
cclist＠sydex.com -
chenmel＠earthlink.net -
holger.veit＠ais.fraunhofer.de -
uban＠ubanproductions.com -
zmerch＠30below.com