29 Jul
1999
29 Jul
'99
3:38 p.m.
On Thu, 29 Jul 1999 21:51:04 Joe <rigdonj(a)intellistar.net> writes:
the
Tony,
At 11:16 PM 7/29/99 +0100, you wrote:
>> , but
>> >doesn't the HP150 have an IEEE-488 port (aka GPIB, HPIB) as
>> >standard.
>>
>> Yes, it does but the 150 uses the port to connect to peripherals
>> operating under MS-DOS. It has no commands that will let you send or
>> recieve specific strings over the HP-IB.
>
>That's news to me (and I guess to HP). The HP150 Technical Reference
>Manual has a section entitled 'HPIB Interfacing' which describes how to
use the HPIB
port for non-disk devices.
THAT's news to me! I've never heard of using a 150 as a HP-IB
controller and I have a large STACK of 150 documentation and none of
it even hints that you can what you're talking about. Can you make a
copy of that for me? S@#* and I've got a pile of 150s setting out in rain cause I had no use for them!
Now see, I figured that you knew this, Joe. I remember when I was
working for motorola, they tried to market an automated radio test
system that used an HP-150 as an instrument controller, attached
(via GPIB) to a service monitor, and a *BIG* interface box called a
'barn' that routed the audio, PTT, etc.
It didn't sell. The application software sucked.
<SNIP>
In C? Is there a C that will run on the 150? Most
of the software
has to be tailored specificly for the 150 or else be VERY MS-DOS
compatible with no short cuts. I've heard of BASIC, Assembler and Pascal
that
will run on the 150 but I haven't heard of a C
compiler that would.
I suspect any version of 'C' that is a straight command-line c-compiler
*ought* to work (using dos calls only, of course). Hmmm. Turbo C 1.0
comes to mind. The hard part will be getting the HP-150 implementation
of dos 2.x (or better, 3.x).
Dang it Joe, see what you've done? Now I have to buy an HP-150 to try
this out. S@#*. :^)
Jeff
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29 Jul
29 Jul
3:52 p.m.
Hey Jeff, get one that has the "touch" screen like mine. Then you
can explain to me how to interface it a bank of Pioneer 1007 CD
changers, <grin>.
Roger Goswick
-----Original Message-----
From: CLASSICCMP-owner(a)u.washington.edu
[mailto:CLASSICCMP-owner@u.washington.edu]On Behalf Of
jeff.kaneko(a)juno.com
Sent: Thursday, July 29, 1999 10:38 PM
To: Discussion re-collecting of classic computers
Subject: GPIB,'C' and the HP-150 (was:Re: Tek 4041)
On Thu, 29 Jul 1999 21:51:04 Joe <rigdonj(a)intellistar.net> writes:
of
Tony,
At 11:16 PM 7/29/99 +0100, you wrote:
>> , but
>> >doesn't the HP150 have an IEEE-488 port (aka GPIB, HPIB) as
>> >standard.
>>
>> Yes, it does but the 150 uses the port to connect to
peripherals
>> operating under MS-DOS. It has no commands
that will let you
send or
>> recieve specific strings over the HP-IB.
>
>That's news to me (and I guess to HP). The HP150 Technical
Reference
>Manual has a section entitled 'HPIB
Interfacing' which describes
how to
use the HPIB
port for non-disk devices.
THAT's news to me! I've never heard of using a 150 as a HP-IB
controller and I have a large STACK of 150 documentation and none it even hints that you can what you're talking
about. Can you
make a
copy of that for me? S@#* and I've got a pile of
150s setting out
in
the
rain cause I had no use for them!
Now see, I figured that you knew this, Joe. I remember when I was
working for motorola, they tried to market an automated radio test
system that used an HP-150 as an instrument controller, attached
(via GPIB) to a service monitor, and a *BIG* interface box called a
'barn' that routed the audio, PTT, etc.
It didn't sell. The application software sucked.
<SNIP>
In C? Is there a C that will run on the 150? Most
of the
software
has to be tailored specificly for the 150 or else be
VERY MS-DOS
compatible with no short cuts. I've heard of BASIC, Assembler and
Pascal
that
will run on the 150 but I haven't heard of a C
compiler that would.
I suspect any version of 'C' that is a straight command-line
c-compiler
*ought* to work (using dos calls only, of course). Hmmm. Turbo C
1.0
comes to mind. The hard part will be getting the HP-150
implementation
of dos 2.x (or better, 3.x).
Dang it Joe, see what you've done? Now I have to buy an HP-150 to
try
this out. S@#*. :^)
Jeff
___________________________________________________________________
Get the Internet just the way you want it.
Free software, free e-mail, and free Internet access for a month!
Try Juno Web: http://dl.www.juno.com/dynoget/tagj.
3:58 p.m.
Say, while I'm wasting everyone's time, where might I obtain a boot
disk for my HP 150? Would any version of Dos 2.1 work or do I need
an HP version. And many thanks all. This really is a swell bunch of
people you have here!!
-----Original Message-----
From: CLASSICCMP-owner(a)u.washington.edu
[mailto:CLASSICCMP-owner@u.washington.edu]On Behalf Of
jeff.kaneko(a)juno.com
Sent: Thursday, July 29, 1999 10:38 PM
To: Discussion re-collecting of classic computers
Subject: GPIB,'C' and the HP-150 (was:Re: Tek 4041)
On Thu, 29 Jul 1999 21:51:04 Joe <rigdonj(a)intellistar.net> writes:
of
Tony,
At 11:16 PM 7/29/99 +0100, you wrote:
>> , but
>> >doesn't the HP150 have an IEEE-488 port (aka GPIB, HPIB) as
>> >standard.
>>
>> Yes, it does but the 150 uses the port to connect to
peripherals
>> operating under MS-DOS. It has no commands
that will let you
send or
>> recieve specific strings over the HP-IB.
>
>That's news to me (and I guess to HP). The HP150 Technical
Reference
>Manual has a section entitled 'HPIB
Interfacing' which describes
how to
use the HPIB
port for non-disk devices.
THAT's news to me! I've never heard of using a 150 as a HP-IB
controller and I have a large STACK of 150 documentation and none it even hints that you can what you're talking
about. Can you
make a
copy of that for me? S@#* and I've got a pile of
150s setting out
in
the
rain cause I had no use for them!
Now see, I figured that you knew this, Joe. I remember when I was
working for motorola, they tried to market an automated radio test
system that used an HP-150 as an instrument controller, attached
(via GPIB) to a service monitor, and a *BIG* interface box called a
'barn' that routed the audio, PTT, etc.
It didn't sell. The application software sucked.
<SNIP>
In C? Is there a C that will run on the 150? Most
of the
software
has to be tailored specificly for the 150 or else be
VERY MS-DOS
compatible with no short cuts. I've heard of BASIC, Assembler and
Pascal
that
will run on the 150 but I haven't heard of a C
compiler that would.
I suspect any version of 'C' that is a straight command-line
c-compiler
*ought* to work (using dos calls only, of course). Hmmm. Turbo C
1.0
comes to mind. The hard part will be getting the HP-150
implementation
of dos 2.x (or better, 3.x).
Dang it Joe, see what you've done? Now I have to buy an HP-150 to
try
this out. S@#*. :^)
Jeff
___________________________________________________________________
Get the Internet just the way you want it.
Free software, free e-mail, and free Internet access for a month!
Try Juno Web: http://dl.www.juno.com/dynoget/tagj.
30 Jul
30 Jul
10:09 a.m.
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2 Aug
2 Aug
5:32 a.m.
Roger,
You MUST have the HP version. Send me your address and I'll make you a
copy the next time I have mine fired up. (It might not be anytime soon.)
There is also a version 3.1 (3.2? I don't remember exactly) but you have to
have a certain ROM revision level for it to work.
Joe
At 10:58 PM 7/29/99 -0500, you wrote:
Say, while I'm wasting everyone's time, where
might I obtain a boot
disk for my HP 150? Would any version of Dos 2.1 work or do I need
an HP version. And many thanks all. This really is a swell bunch of
people you have here!!
-----Original Message-----
From: CLASSICCMP-owner(a)u.washington.edu
[mailto:CLASSICCMP-owner@u.washington.edu]On Behalf Of
jeff.kaneko(a)juno.com
Sent: Thursday, July 29, 1999 10:38 PM
To: Discussion re-collecting of classic computers
Subject: GPIB,'C' and the HP-150 (was:Re: Tek 4041)
On Thu, 29 Jul 1999 21:51:04 Joe <rigdonj(a)intellistar.net> writes:
of
Tony,
At 11:16 PM 7/29/99 +0100, you wrote:
>> , but
>> >doesn't the HP150 have an IEEE-488 port (aka GPIB, HPIB) as
>> >standard.
>>
>> Yes, it does but the 150 uses the port to connect to
peripherals
>> operating under MS-DOS. It has no
commands that will let you
send or
>> recieve specific strings over the HP-IB.
>
>That's news to me (and I guess to HP). The HP150 Technical
Reference
>Manual has a section entitled 'HPIB
Interfacing' which describes
how to
use the
HPIB port for non-disk devices.
THAT's news to me! I've never heard of using a 150 as a HP-IB
controller and I have a large STACK of 150 documentation and none it even hints that you can what you're talking
about. Can you
make a
copy of that for me? S@#* and I've got a pile
of 150s setting out
in
the
rain cause I had no use for them!
Now see, I figured that you knew this, Joe. I remember when I was
working for motorola, they tried to market an automated radio test
system that used an HP-150 as an instrument controller, attached
(via GPIB) to a service monitor, and a *BIG* interface box called a
'barn' that routed the audio, PTT, etc.
It didn't sell. The application software sucked.
<SNIP>
In C? Is there a C that will run on the 150?
Most of the
software
has to be tailored specificly for the 150 or else
be VERY MS-DOS
compatible with no short cuts. I've heard of BASIC, Assembler and
Pascal
that
will run on the 150 but I haven't heard of a C
compiler that would.
I suspect any version of 'C' that is a straight command-line
c-compiler
*ought* to work (using dos calls only, of course). Hmmm. Turbo C
1.0
comes to mind. The hard part will be getting the HP-150
implementation
of dos 2.x (or better, 3.x).
Dang it Joe, see what you've done? Now I have to buy an HP-150 to
try
this out. S@#*. :^)
Jeff
___________________________________________________________________
Get the Internet just the way you want it.
Free software, free e-mail, and free Internet access for a month!
Try Juno Web: http://dl.www.juno.com/dynoget/tagj.
9035
days inactive
9039
days old
5 comments
4 participants
participants (4)
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ard＠p850ug1.demon.co.uk -
ccfsm＠ipa.net -
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rigdonj＠intellistar.net