3 Mar
2005
3 Mar
'05
8:32 p.m.
I am curious about what is in the HSC70 but the the door is locked and
the key is lost. There should be a PDP11 and several HD's inside, at
far as I know.
I think people on the list might know how to open the door without a
key or force. The lock is not the round cylinder type found on a vax
4000.
Thanks.
vax, 9000
4 Mar
4 Mar
7:47 a.m.
I am curious about what is in the HSC70 but the the
door is locked and
the key is lost. There should be a PDP11 and several HD's inside, at
far as I know.
There's not a PDP-11 per se. There is a J11 processor, on a special
bus that is not mechanically compatible with anything else, and
electrically somewhat similar to a Qbus but not interchangeable, along
with an additional channel bus.
No HDs inside, just an RX50 floppy drive.
Eric
3:05 p.m.
>>>> "9000" == 9000 VAX
<vax9000 at gmail.com> writes:
9000> I am curious about what is in the HSC70 but the the door is
9000> locked and the key is lost. There should be a PDP11 and several
9000> HD's inside, at far as I know.
9000> I think people on the list might know how to open the door
9000> without a key or force. The lock is not the round cylinder type
9000> found on a vax 4000.
Is it a flat key lock? If so, that would be the "other" standard key
that DEC used. I think it's a three pin lock -- you should be able to
pick it with a paperclip.
Alternatively, a drill will do wonders.
paul
4:11 p.m.
From: "Paul Koning" <pkoning at equallogic.com>
I believe I have a stock of these (with keys), if you want one. Might come
in handy if you use the drill (or C4) option.
Vince
>>>> "9000" == 9000 VAX <vax9000 at gmail.com> writes:
9000> I am curious about what is in the HSC70 but the the door is
9000> locked and the key is lost. There should be a PDP11 and several
9000> HD's inside, at far as I know.
9000> I think people on the list might know how to open the door
9000> without a key or force. The lock is not the round cylinder type
9000> found on a vax 4000.
Is it a flat key lock? If so, that would be the "other" standard key
that DEC used. I think it's a three pin lock -- you should be able to
pick it with a paperclip.
7233
days inactive
7234
days old
3 comments
4 participants
participants (4)
-
eric＠brouhaha.com -
pkoning＠equallogic.com -
vax9000＠gmail.com -
vrs＠msn.com