5 Apr
2004
5 Apr
'04
5:59 p.m.
One of the precision instrument companies in Kansas City just shipped in some old
equipment to the computer surplus.
There was a HP64000 with a HP64203A for 8085 module
2 HP 9133 units
a Hazeltine 1420
a Tek 4025
Any interest, my garage is full
Thanks
Mike
7 Apr
7 Apr
8:22 a.m.
On 5 Apr 2004 at 21:59, McFadden, Mike wrote:
One of the precision instrument companies in Kansas
City just shipped in
some old equipment to the computer surplus.
There was a HP64000 with a HP64203A for 8085 module
Presuming that this is a 64100A mainframe, would you know the serial number
prefix? I might be interested in a later unit (one with the 32K memory
expansion and the 400 watt power supply).
Other than the emulator, any other option cards in the card cage?
-- Dave
8 Apr
8 Apr
2:47 a.m.
At 01:22 PM 4/7/04 -0400, you wrote:
On 5 Apr 2004 at 21:59, McFadden, Mike wrote:
It's probably a 64000 just like Mike said. The 64000 and 64100 are very
different machines.
Joe
would you know the serial number
One of the precision instrument companies in
Kansas City just shipped in
some old equipment to the computer surplus.
There was a HP64000 with a HP64203A for 8085 module
Presuming that this is a 64100A mainframe, prefix? I might be interested in a later unit (one
with the 32K memory
expansion and the 400 watt power supply).
Other than the emulator, any other option cards in the card cage?
-- Dave
6:01 a.m.
On 8 Apr 2004 at 7:47, Joe R. wrote:
The 64000 and 64100 are very different machines.
Please elaborate.
Quoting from the "HP 64000 Logic Development System Selection and
Configuration Guide" (July 1985):
NUMBERING SYSTEM
Following is a breakdown of the 64000 System Numbering scheme. The
product line is 64XXX in which XXX is:
001-099: Mainframe Options
100-149: Mainframes
150-169: Emulation Memory and Controllers
190-299: Emulation Modules
300-350: Internal Analyzers
500-530: PROM Programmers
600-620: Timing Analysis
630 : State Probes
650-799: State Preprocessors
810-830: Compilers
840-859: Assemblers
930-939: Special Support Services
940-959: Field Installed Mainframe Options
960-965: Cables
980-999: Manual Sets
...and:
DEFINITIONS
DEVELOPMENT STATION: The HP64000 station; model numbers 64100A and
64110A.
My understanding (from owning two since 1985) is that the "HP 64000" is a
product line. The development station mainframes (desktop, portable) are
models 64100A and 64110A, respectively.
(This is analogous to the "HP 1000," which is a system. The actual CPU box
carries its own model number, e.g., 2108B for an M-Series with the upgraded
power supply and nine I/O slots, or 2109E for the equivalent E-Series. "HP
1000" wasn't an orderable product number, at least according to the "HP
1000 Computer Systems Ordering Guide," 5953-8773D, February 1986.)
-- Dave
10 Apr
10 Apr
6:28 p.m.
At 11:01 AM 4/8/04 -0400, you wrote:
On 8 Apr 2004 at 7:47, Joe R. wrote:
You said it yourself:
"My understanding (from owning two since 1985) is that the "HP 64000" is a
product line. The development station mainframes (desktop, portable) "
Maybe I'm wrong but as I recall, the 64000 is a LARGE desktop unit with
about a 13 or 14 inch screen, keyboard etc all built into one BIG unit. The
64100 is portable machine that's similar is size and style to a Kaypro
computer (but slightly larger). The two do similar jobs but they're very
different in size and weight. Due to the very different styles of
construction and size, I'm sure that they use very different interface cards.
I have a couple of both but I've never used the 64100 and I haven't used
the 64000 in a long time. FWIW I just passed up a couple of 64000s in a
scrap place.
Joe
The 64000 and 64100 are very different machines.
Please elaborate.
Quoting from the "HP 64000 Logic Development System Selection and
Configuration Guide" (July 1985):
NUMBERING SYSTEM
Following is a breakdown of the 64000 System Numbering scheme. The
product line is 64XXX in which XXX is:
001-099: Mainframe Options
100-149: Mainframes
150-169: Emulation Memory and Controllers
190-299: Emulation Modules
300-350: Internal Analyzers
500-530: PROM Programmers
600-620: Timing Analysis
630 : State Probes
650-799: State Preprocessors
810-830: Compilers
840-859: Assemblers
930-939: Special Support Services
940-959: Field Installed Mainframe Options
960-965: Cables
980-999: Manual Sets
...and:
DEFINITIONS
DEVELOPMENT STATION: The HP64000 station; model numbers 64100A and
64110A.
My understanding (from owning two since 1985) is that the "HP 64000" is a
product line. The development station mainframes (desktop, portable) are
models 64100A and 64110A, respectively.
(This is analogous to the "HP 1000," which is a system. The actual CPU box
carries its own model number, e.g., 2108B for an M-Series with the upgraded
power supply and nine I/O slots, or 2109E for the equivalent E-Series. "HP
1000" wasn't an orderable product number, at least according to the "HP
1000 Computer Systems Ordering Guide," 5953-8773D, February 1986.)
-- Dave
11 Apr
11 Apr
5:06 a.m.
On Sat, 10 Apr 2004, Joe R. wrote:
You said it yourself:
"My understanding (from owning two since 1985) is that the "HP 64000" is a
product line. The development station mainframes (desktop, portable) "
Maybe I'm wrong but as I recall, the 64000 is a LARGE desktop unit with
about a 13 or 14 inch screen, keyboard etc all built into one BIG unit. The
64100 is portable machine that's similar is size and style to a Kaypro
computer (but slightly larger). The two do similar jobs but they're very
different in size and weight. Due to the very different styles of
construction and size, I'm sure that they use very different interface cards.
The 64100 is quite a bit larger (and heavier!) than a Kaypro portable
(trust me, I've hefted them). They do, in fact, use the same boards, but
the portable won't hold as many of them.
3:34 p.m.
Joe R. wrote:
Maybe I'm wrong but as I recall, the 64000 is a
LARGE desktop unit with
about a 13 or 14 inch screen, keyboard etc all built into one BIG unit. The
64100 is portable machine that's similar is size and style to a Kaypro
computer (but slightly larger). The two do similar jobs but they're very
different in size and weight. Due to the very different styles of
construction and size, I'm sure that they use very different interface cards.
The only practical difference between the two is the number of interface
cards you can place in the instrument, and how easy they are to move...
(There are other minor differences, like power supply size, etc.)
They both use exactly the same instrument cards...
The 64100 is "portable", that is, it has a handle on it, and, IIRC
a fold-down keyboard that protects the screen and floppy drives,
though I wouldn't want to carry one a long way :-) The desktop
unit is large and quite heavy...
Bill
12 Apr
12 Apr
5:45 a.m.
On 10 Apr 2004 at 23:28, Joe R. wrote:
Maybe I'm wrong but as I recall, the 64000 is a
LARGE desktop unit with
about a 13 or 14 inch screen, keyboard etc all built into one BIG unit.
OK, I see where the confusion lies. The unit that you describe above is a
64100A Mainframe. The right-hand vertical front panel containing the
floppies/tape/blank says "64000" in the upper left corner, but that's the
generic product family, not the unit model number.
The 64100 is portable machine that's similar is
size and style to a
Kaypro computer (but slightly larger).
That's the 64110A mainframe.
I'll scan a couple of pages from the "HP 64000 Installation and
Configuration Reference Manual" (64980-90921, June 1982) tonight that show
the differences and post a URL tomorrow.
The two do similar jobs but they're very different
in size and weight.
Right. The 100A was the primary development station for bench-top use, and
the 110A was developed a bit later for field use. I have the HP Journal
issues around here somewhere that describe the units, but I can't seem to
lay my hands on them at the moment.
Due to the very different styles of construction and
size, I'm sure
that they use very different interface cards.
They actually used the same cards (e.g., so that you could take an emulator
and analyzer into the field), but the 100A accommodated 10 option cards,
while the 110A only handled 5.
I have a couple of both but I've never used the
64100 and I haven't
used the 64000 in a long time.
If you look on the lower left-rear of the big unit below the serial plate,
you'll see that it says "64100A Mainframe." :-)
FWIW I just passed up a couple of 64000s in a scrap
place.
Speaking as someone who bought a new, complete 64000 system at full price
nearly twenty years ago: "Ouch!"
-- Dave
19 Apr
19 Apr
7:31 p.m.
Joe, are they still available??
-----Original Message-----
From: cctech-bounces(a)classiccmp.org
[mailto:cctech-bounces@classiccmp.org] On Behalf Of Joe R.
Sent: Saturday, April 10, 2004 8:28 PM
To: General Discussion: On-Topic and Off-Topic Posts
Subject: Re: HP 64000 in Kansas City
At 11:01 AM 4/8/04 -0400, you wrote:
On 8 Apr 2004 at 7:47, Joe R. wrote:
You said it yourself:
"My understanding (from owning two since 1985) is that the
"HP 64000" is a product line. The development station
mainframes (desktop, portable) "
Maybe I'm wrong but as I recall, the 64000 is a LARGE
desktop unit with
about a 13 or 14 inch screen, keyboard etc all built into one
BIG unit. The
64100 is portable machine that's similar is size and style to a Kaypro
computer (but slightly larger). The two do similar jobs but
they're very
different in size and weight. Due to the very different styles of
construction and size, I'm sure that they use very different
interface cards.
I have a couple of both but I've never used the 64100 and
I haven't used
the 64000 in a long time. FWIW I just passed up a couple of
64000s in a
scrap place.
Joe
The 64000 and 64100 are very different machines.
Please elaborate.
Quoting from the "HP 64000 Logic Development System Selection and
Configuration Guide" (July 1985):
NUMBERING SYSTEM
Following is a breakdown of the 64000 System Numbering scheme. The
product line is 64XXX in which XXX is:
001-099: Mainframe Options
100-149: Mainframes
150-169: Emulation Memory and Controllers
190-299: Emulation Modules
300-350: Internal Analyzers
500-530: PROM Programmers
600-620: Timing Analysis
630 : State Probes
650-799: State Preprocessors
810-830: Compilers
840-859: Assemblers
930-939: Special Support Services
940-959: Field Installed Mainframe Options
960-965: Cables
980-999: Manual Sets
...and:
DEFINITIONS
DEVELOPMENT STATION: The HP64000 station; model numbers 64100A and
64110A.
My understanding (from owning two since 1985) is that the
"HP 64000" is
a
product line. The development station mainframes
(desktop,
portable) are
models 64100A and 64110A, respectively.
(This is analogous to the "HP 1000," which is a system. The
actual CPU
box
carries its own model number, e.g., 2108B for an
M-Series
with the upgraded
power supply and nine I/O slots, or 2109E for the
equivalent
E-Series. "HP
1000" wasn't an orderable product number,
at least according
to the "HP
1000 Computer Systems Ordering Guide,"
5953-8773D, February 1986.)
-- Dave
20 Apr
20 Apr
3:13 a.m.
At 09:31 PM 4/19/04 -0700, you wrote:
Joe, are they still available??
I think they're still there but they won't be for long since they're
cleaning up the place. They're located in centrl Florida. NO I can't pack
them or store them. I'm storing so much stuff for other people now that
some of my own stuff is sitting outside and getting ruined. These are big
heavy suckers so bring a truck!
Joe
-----Original Message-----
From: cctech-bounces(a)classiccmp.org
[mailto:cctech-bounces@classiccmp.org] On Behalf Of Joe R.
Sent: Saturday, April 10, 2004 8:28 PM
To: General Discussion: On-Topic and Off-Topic Posts
Subject: Re: HP 64000 in Kansas City
At 11:01 AM 4/8/04 -0400, you wrote:
On 8 Apr 2004 at 7:47, Joe R. wrote:
You said it yourself:
"My understanding (from owning two since 1985) is that the
"HP 64000" is a product line. The development station
mainframes (desktop, portable) "
Maybe I'm wrong but as I recall, the 64000 is a LARGE
desktop unit with
about a 13 or 14 inch screen, keyboard etc all built into one
BIG unit. The
64100 is portable machine that's similar is size and style to a Kaypro
computer (but slightly larger). The two do similar jobs but
they're very
different in size and weight. Due to the very different styles of
construction and size, I'm sure that they use very different
interface cards.
I have a couple of both but I've never used the 64100 and
I haven't used
the 64000 in a long time. FWIW I just passed up a couple of
64000s in a
scrap place.
Joe
The 64000 and 64100 are very different machines.
Please elaborate.
Quoting from the "HP 64000 Logic Development System Selection and
Configuration Guide" (July 1985):
NUMBERING SYSTEM
Following is a breakdown of the 64000 System Numbering scheme. The
product line is 64XXX in which XXX is:
001-099: Mainframe Options
100-149: Mainframes
150-169: Emulation Memory and Controllers
190-299: Emulation Modules
300-350: Internal Analyzers
500-530: PROM Programmers
600-620: Timing Analysis
630 : State Probes
650-799: State Preprocessors
810-830: Compilers
840-859: Assemblers
930-939: Special Support Services
940-959: Field Installed Mainframe Options
960-965: Cables
980-999: Manual Sets
...and:
DEFINITIONS
DEVELOPMENT STATION: The HP64000 station; model numbers 64100A and
64110A.
My understanding (from owning two since 1985) is that the
"HP 64000" is
a
product line. The development station mainframes
(desktop,
portable) are
models 64100A and 64110A, respectively.
(This is analogous to the "HP 1000," which is a system. The
actual CPU
box
carries its own model number, e.g., 2108B for an
M-Series
with the upgraded
power supply and nine I/O slots, or 2109E for the
equivalent
E-Series. "HP
1000" wasn't an orderable product number,
at least according
to the "HP
1000 Computer Systems Ordering Guide,"
5953-8773D, February 1986.)
-- Dave
7:20 p.m.
Unfortunately I'm in Northern California, otherwise I would drive there!!
What part of central Florida? I have a couple friends that 'owe me a favor.'
Regards,
Tony
-----Original Message-----
From: cctech-bounces(a)classiccmp.org
[mailto:cctech-bounces@classiccmp.org] On Behalf Of Joe R.
Sent: Tuesday, April 20, 2004 5:13 AM
To: General Discussion: On-Topic and Off-Topic Posts
Subject: RE: HP 64000 in Kansas City
At 09:31 PM 4/19/04 -0700, you wrote:
Joe, are they still available??
I think they're still there but they won't be for long
since they're cleaning up the place. They're located in
centrl Florida. NO I can't pack them or store them. I'm
storing so much stuff for other people now that some of my
own stuff is sitting outside and getting ruined. These are
big heavy suckers so bring a truck!
Joe
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cctech-bounces(a)classiccmp.org
> [mailto:cctech-bounces@classiccmp.org] On Behalf Of Joe R.
> Sent: Saturday, April 10, 2004 8:28 PM
> To: General Discussion: On-Topic and Off-Topic Posts
> Subject: Re: HP 64000 in Kansas City
>
> At 11:01 AM 4/8/04 -0400, you wrote:
> >On 8 Apr 2004 at 7:47, Joe R. wrote:
> >
> >> The 64000 and 64100 are very different machines.
> >
> >Please elaborate.
>
> You said it yourself:
> "My understanding (from owning two since 1985) is that the
"HP
64000"
> is a product line. The development station
mainframes (desktop,
> portable) "
>
>
> Maybe I'm wrong but as I recall, the 64000 is a LARGE
desktop unit
> with about a 13 or 14 inch screen, keyboard
etc all built into one
> BIG unit. The 64100 is portable machine that's similar is size and
> style to a Kaypro computer (but slightly larger). The two
do similar
> jobs but they're very different in size
and weight. Due to
the very
> different styles of construction and size,
I'm sure that they use
> very different interface cards.
>
> I have a couple of both but I've never used the 64100 and I
> haven't used the 64000 in a long time. FWIW I just passed
up a couple
> of 64000s in a scrap place.
>
> Joe
>
>
> >
> >Quoting from the "HP 64000 Logic Development System Selection and
> >Configuration Guide" (July 1985):
> >
> > NUMBERING SYSTEM
> >
> > Following is a breakdown of the 64000 System Numbering scheme.
> > The product line is 64XXX in which XXX is:
> >
> > 001-099: Mainframe Options
> > 100-149: Mainframes
> > 150-169: Emulation Memory and Controllers
> > 190-299: Emulation Modules
> > 300-350: Internal Analyzers
> > 500-530: PROM Programmers
> > 600-620: Timing Analysis
> > 630 : State Probes
> > 650-799: State Preprocessors
> > 810-830: Compilers
> > 840-859: Assemblers
> > 930-939: Special Support Services
> > 940-959: Field Installed Mainframe Options
> > 960-965: Cables
> > 980-999: Manual Sets
> >
> >...and:
> >
> > DEFINITIONS
> >
> > DEVELOPMENT STATION: The HP64000 station; model numbers
64100A and
64110A.
My understanding (from owning two since 1985) is that the
"HP 64000" is
a
product line. The development station mainframes
(desktop,
portable) are
models 64100A and 64110A, respectively.
(This is analogous to the "HP 1000," which is a system. The
actual CPU
box
carries its own model number, e.g., 2108B for an
M-Series
with the upgraded
power supply and nine I/O slots, or 2109E for the
equivalent
E-Series. "HP
1000" wasn't an orderable product number,
at least according
to the "HP
1000 Computer Systems Ordering Guide,"
5953-8773D, February 1986.)
-- Dave
21 Apr
21 Apr
5:37 a.m.
At 09:20 PM 4/20/04 -0700, you wrote:
Unfortunately I'm in Northern California, otherwise
I would drive there!!
What part of central Florida? I have a couple friends that 'owe me a favor.'
I'm in Oviedo (east side of Orlando). The 64000s are about 45 minutes
from here.
Joe
Regards,
Tony
-----Original Message-----
From: cctech-bounces(a)classiccmp.org
[mailto:cctech-bounces@classiccmp.org] On Behalf Of Joe R.
Sent: Tuesday, April 20, 2004 5:13 AM
To: General Discussion: On-Topic and Off-Topic Posts
Subject: RE: HP 64000 in Kansas City
At 09:31 PM 4/19/04 -0700, you wrote:
Joe, are they still available??
I think they're still there but they won't be for long
since they're cleaning up the place. They're located in
centrl Florida. NO I can't pack them or store them. I'm
storing so much stuff for other people now that some of my
own stuff is sitting outside and getting ruined. These are
big heavy suckers so bring a truck!
Joe
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cctech-bounces(a)classiccmp.org
> [mailto:cctech-bounces@classiccmp.org] On Behalf Of Joe R.
> Sent: Saturday, April 10, 2004 8:28 PM
> To: General Discussion: On-Topic and Off-Topic Posts
> Subject: Re: HP 64000 in Kansas City
>
> At 11:01 AM 4/8/04 -0400, you wrote:
> >On 8 Apr 2004 at 7:47, Joe R. wrote:
> >
> >> The 64000 and 64100 are very different machines.
> >
> >Please elaborate.
>
> You said it yourself:
> "My understanding (from owning two since 1985) is that the
"HP
64000"
> is a product line. The development station
mainframes (desktop,
> portable) "
>
>
> Maybe I'm wrong but as I recall, the 64000 is a LARGE
desktop unit
> with about a 13 or 14 inch screen, keyboard
etc all built into one
> BIG unit. The 64100 is portable machine that's similar is size and
> style to a Kaypro computer (but slightly larger). The two
do similar
> jobs but they're very different in size
and weight. Due to
the very
> different styles of construction and size,
I'm sure that they use
> very different interface cards.
>
> I have a couple of both but I've never used the 64100 and I
> haven't used the 64000 in a long time. FWIW I just passed
up a couple
> of 64000s in a scrap place.
>
> Joe
>
>
> >
> >Quoting from the "HP 64000 Logic Development System Selection and
> >Configuration Guide" (July 1985):
> >
> > NUMBERING SYSTEM
> >
> > Following is a breakdown of the 64000 System Numbering scheme.
> > The product line is 64XXX in which XXX is:
> >
> > 001-099: Mainframe Options
> > 100-149: Mainframes
> > 150-169: Emulation Memory and Controllers
> > 190-299: Emulation Modules
> > 300-350: Internal Analyzers
> > 500-530: PROM Programmers
> > 600-620: Timing Analysis
> > 630 : State Probes
> > 650-799: State Preprocessors
> > 810-830: Compilers
> > 840-859: Assemblers
> > 930-939: Special Support Services
> > 940-959: Field Installed Mainframe Options
> > 960-965: Cables
> > 980-999: Manual Sets
> >
> >...and:
> >
> > DEFINITIONS
> >
> > DEVELOPMENT STATION: The HP64000 station; model numbers
64100A and
>
64110A.
>
>My understanding (from owning two since 1985) is that the
"HP 64000" is a
>product line. The development station mainframes (desktop,
portable) are
>models 64100A and 64110A, respectively.
>
>(This is analogous to the "HP 1000," which is a system. The
actual CPU box
>carries its own model number, e.g., 2108B for an M-Series
with the upgraded
>power supply and nine I/O slots, or 2109E for the equivalent
E-Series. "HP
>1000" wasn't an orderable product number, at least according
to the "HP
>1000 Computer Systems Ordering Guide," 5953-8773D, February 1986.)
>
> -- Dave
>
>
9:37 a.m.
At 09:20 PM 4/20/04 -0700, you wrote:
Unfortunately I'm in Northern California, otherwise
I would drive there!!
What part of central Florida? I have a couple friends that 'owe me a favor.'
I'm in Oviedo (east side of Orlando). The 64000s are about 45 minutes
from here.
Joe
Regards,
Tony
-----Original Message-----
From: cctech-bounces(a)classiccmp.org
[mailto:cctech-bounces@classiccmp.org] On Behalf Of Joe R.
Sent: Tuesday, April 20, 2004 5:13 AM
To: General Discussion: On-Topic and Off-Topic Posts
Subject: RE: HP 64000 in Kansas City
At 09:31 PM 4/19/04 -0700, you wrote:
Joe, are they still available??
I think they're still there but they won't be for long
since they're cleaning up the place. They're located in
centrl Florida. NO I can't pack them or store them. I'm
storing so much stuff for other people now that some of my
own stuff is sitting outside and getting ruined. These are
big heavy suckers so bring a truck!
Joe
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cctech-bounces(a)classiccmp.org
> [mailto:cctech-bounces@classiccmp.org] On Behalf Of Joe R.
> Sent: Saturday, April 10, 2004 8:28 PM
> To: General Discussion: On-Topic and Off-Topic Posts
> Subject: Re: HP 64000 in Kansas City
>
> At 11:01 AM 4/8/04 -0400, you wrote:
> >On 8 Apr 2004 at 7:47, Joe R. wrote:
> >
> >> The 64000 and 64100 are very different machines.
> >
> >Please elaborate.
>
> You said it yourself:
> "My understanding (from owning two since 1985) is that the
"HP
64000"
> is a product line. The development station
mainframes (desktop,
> portable) "
>
>
> Maybe I'm wrong but as I recall, the 64000 is a LARGE
desktop unit
> with about a 13 or 14 inch screen, keyboard
etc all built into one
> BIG unit. The 64100 is portable machine that's similar is size and
> style to a Kaypro computer (but slightly larger). The two
do similar
> jobs but they're very different in size
and weight. Due to
the very
> different styles of construction and size,
I'm sure that they use
> very different interface cards.
>
> I have a couple of both but I've never used the 64100 and I
> haven't used the 64000 in a long time. FWIW I just passed
up a couple
> of 64000s in a scrap place.
>
> Joe
>
>
> >
> >Quoting from the "HP 64000 Logic Development System Selection and
> >Configuration Guide" (July 1985):
> >
> > NUMBERING SYSTEM
> >
> > Following is a breakdown of the 64000 System Numbering scheme.
> > The product line is 64XXX in which XXX is:
> >
> > 001-099: Mainframe Options
> > 100-149: Mainframes
> > 150-169: Emulation Memory and Controllers
> > 190-299: Emulation Modules
> > 300-350: Internal Analyzers
> > 500-530: PROM Programmers
> > 600-620: Timing Analysis
> > 630 : State Probes
> > 650-799: State Preprocessors
> > 810-830: Compilers
> > 840-859: Assemblers
> > 930-939: Special Support Services
> > 940-959: Field Installed Mainframe Options
> > 960-965: Cables
> > 980-999: Manual Sets
> >
> >...and:
> >
> > DEFINITIONS
> >
> > DEVELOPMENT STATION: The HP64000 station; model numbers
64100A and
>
64110A.
>
>My understanding (from owning two since 1985) is that the
"HP 64000" is a
>product line. The development station mainframes (desktop,
portable) are
>models 64100A and 64110A, respectively.
>
>(This is analogous to the "HP 1000," which is a system. The
actual CPU box
>carries its own model number, e.g., 2108B for an M-Series
with the upgraded
>power supply and nine I/O slots, or 2109E for the equivalent
E-Series. "HP
>1000" wasn't an orderable product number, at least according
to the "HP
>1000 Computer Systems Ordering Guide," 5953-8773D, February 1986.)
>
> -- Dave
>
>
7398
days inactive
7414
days old
12 comments
6 participants
participants (6)
-
bill_mcdermith＠mcdermith.net -
jdbryan＠acm.org -
mmcfadden＠cmh.edu -
rigdonj＠cfl.rr.com -
shirsch＠adelphia.net -
tony＠encore.1mp.net