>
respectively; I have a few of those myself awaiting a trip to the dumpster, as
Why? I regard them as one of the more interesting
dot-matrix printers of
the time. Not quite a Sanders, but higher resolution than it should be.
Well, I'm not a "collector" myself and unfortunately there doesn't seem
to
I'm not a collector either, at least not in the traditional sense. I
_use_ these old machines after all.
be enough interest in printers & terminals to
justify the time, trouble and
expense of properly packing & shipping them.
This always upsets me. A computer is a lot more than just the CPU!.
Perhaps since I am more interested in hardware, I can find as much
interest in a terminal or a PSU than in the actual CPU.
> well as some parts & ribbons. Tony, I
naturally assume you have the
> documentation set?
I think so. I certain;y have the Letterwriter 210
programmer's mamuals,
etc (and the control codes are much the same -- heck, the design is much
the same). I know I have the LA100 printset as well (which for some odd
reason doesn't include a schrmatic of the PSU).
True enough; the PSU had its own separate printset (B-TC-H7837-0-1,
which I don't have either), although there is a block diagram and functional
description in the Tech manual.
I don't think I have the technical manual, just the printset and the
programming stuff. I assume you're not throwing out any manuals, if you
are, please, please, please get them to somebody who will scan them
(Yes, I much prefer paper manuals, and find scans very difficult to make
use of here, but they're a lot better than having the information lost).
Should I ever need to fix the PSU, I don't think it would take me that
long to produce a schematic!
-tony