Hello Everyone, I have more free stuff here in Michigan, plus some that I didn't get rid of last time. As of now, everything that I have promised people has been shipped. If I promised you something and you haven't been told a shipping cost and that it is on its way, please email me. I did have one guy that I couldn't seem to get an email through to. I am advertising these items as free, but I ask that you would reimburse me for shipping. Also please reply off list, as this will be going out to 2 or 3 lists. This stuff probably won't interest Rescue very much, but I figured it couldn't hurt to send it anyway. -NEC IDE cd-rom model CDR-272 (4X, I think) -generic serial mouse (9pin) -paperwork for old Hercules Graphics Plus... looks brand new, has floppy disk too. I bought what was supposed to be the Hercules card on Ebay, turned out someone had simply stuck there old card in the Hercules box. Maybe someone with the card might want the manuals? -Sled for Optical drive for IBM 3510 external case, brand new -sound card/modem from Packard Bell computer. I don't know how fast the modem is, but I thought Linux or maybe even Win95 might detect the sound card chip set. Could be a real cheap way to add sound to your computer. I see Aztech and Crystal chips, if that means anything. -Teac 1.2 meg floppy drive, model FD-55GFR, These drives are great if you need to read and write to 360K floppies. I haven't had too much trouble doing that, and I have always attributed it to the quality of the Teac drives I use. -GraphiCard by Practical Peripherals for the Apple // series. I think it is some sort of parallel card. no documentation or cables, just the card. -3.5" 1.44meg floppy by Panasonic (white face, but whole thing could use a cleaning) -Astec PS/2 power supply, 150 watts, This is out of a Packard Bell, but the only thing I have heard these referred to is PS/2 style. I don't know why, as I have never seen real PS/2 use a power supply like this. It has a remote power switch and 4 drive power leads. Looks pretty standard for a newer, but not ATX, clone box. -white power cord -2 IDE cables, 40 pin, one long, one short, pretty generic -floppy cable, controller end is a header type connector as is the last floppy connector. The middle connector is the edge type. -AC adapter for US Robotics Courier modem, output is 20 volts! -external 3.5" drive for Apple //gs or I think Mac. Model# A9M0106 It's clean but a little beat up. -Digital (Yes, as in DEC) "Full Video Elite" 16-bit ISA card for Mpeg Playback practically new, in the original box has all software, manuals, etc. I bought this at a computer show when it was already "obsolete". I tried it out on my hoped up 386, but decided I didn't really want it. It tried about 3 times to sell it on Ebay, but nobody would bid. Then all of a sudden I saw a flood of them on Ebay going for next to nothing if at all. I'm just tired of it sitting around! While using it I did notice some interference in the video, I think the pass-through cable may need shielding or something. -black power cable -baby AT 286 motherboard, has Harris 20mhz chip, uses 30-pin simms, have 4megs installed, 8 ISA slots, AMI bios, PC Chips chip set, will include extra simms but am unsure of condition of extras. Board has never been installed, but I did test it before putting it on Ebay. Didn't sell obviously. I thought about making a little system out of it to use as a terminal for my MicroVax 3400, but decided I don't need another PC. -IBM serial/parallel board from IBM AT, uses 16450N uart chip, 8-bit ISA. This isn't a cheap generic board. It's real IBM hardware. -some sort of IBM memory board, has serial and parallel ports, 16-bit ISA, uses 30-pin simms. I never got it to work, I don't know exactly what kind of simms it uses either. I stuck some simms from a PS/2 Model 60 in it. It might need software too. Real IBM not generic -full height face plate for Seagate ST-225, I think -5.25" DD floppies, almost new or new. Not sure how many I'll let go, maybe 20 to 25. -springy contacts from the back of an Apple //e case, not sure exactly which case... they changed it over the years. It's 10.75 inches long, if that helps. -Microchannel MFM drive controller FRU 6127874B, I think it's the older one. It's from a Model 60 -Microchannel Adaptec 1640, I think this one is fried, I couldn't get it to work, but maybe you want the slot cover or bios chips? -SMC Microchannel Arcnet card -Arco Electronics Microchannel IDE card -2 Suncom Microchannel game cards. I bought these through Ebay, NIB. They don't seem to work with my Reply Corporation Planer, However. They don't use an ADF file either. -Seagate Cabo ST3541A (CFS541A) It's IDE, but some IDE controllers won't see it... don't know why. 540megs -2 Miniscribe Model 8425F RLL I believe. -uSpeed Fast88, I guess this is an accelerator of some sort for an 8088 system. I got it with a clone PC or XT system. Plugs into MB in relay socket. -STB video card, MVP2X, dual head card, Tseng Labs chip sets, 16-bit ISA -ISA IDE and I/O card, almost new, I bought it from Walmart for my first CD-ROM (32x, to give you an idea of it's age). It's in the box and has the instructions, 16-bit ISA. -3 Winchester drive controllers, RLL I think. 2 have floppy ports that can't be disabled, one has no floppy port. Neat cards, I have one in my socket 7 system because I blew the MB floppy controller out :-) 16-bit ISA, and I have an instruction sheet I can make copies of. -Still have the TIPC (Texas Instruments Professional Computer) No monitor, keyboard, or OS. -IBM PS/2 Model 9577, probably about 24megs of ram, 400meg HD, XGA2 card, both floppies, clean. -Adaptec 2742W EISA wide SCSI card, but has no slot cover. I bought a generic one, but it didn't have the hole in the correct spot. I have heard it isn't to hard to make one using a drill press and a file, with a blank cover. Please help me clean up my apartment :-) Chad Fernandez Michigan, USA