18 Nov
1998
18 Nov
'98
9:12 a.m.
The following items are free to any home.
Yes...they're old. Please don't waste bandwidth telling me that :)
They're located in Cupertino, CA. We're willing to ship
if we're reimbursed for the shipping cost.
1. HP24540B (serial/parallel interface cards (qty: 9) for
HP Vectra, PC AT/XT compatible. RS232-centronics
6-8 MHz.
2. Micom 400/NP local datasets (qty: 4), with 2 manuals,
with power supplies
3. Racal/Vadic 1200 PC modems (qty: 2), w/power supplies
4. Novation (qty: 2) things (modems?)
212 Auto-cat modems (one labelled "synch", one possibly defective)
w/1 power supply
5. Datatronics / Magitronic AT-1200CK modem, w/power supply
6. Inmac Clear Signal 2400 SD External Modem, (new in box)
w/power supply, manual (Dec 1988)
7. Polaroid CP-70 Contrast Enhancement Filters (qty: 3)
10.5" high, 12.5" wide
Small heart sticker, removable, on one. :)
8. Paper trays (qty: 3 or 4) possibly for an HP LaserJet 2000.
(We're cleaning the office :)
sieler(a)allegro.com
19 Nov
19 Nov
1:22 a.m.
4. Novation (qty: 2) things (modems?)
212 Auto-cat modems (one labelled "synch", one possibly defective)
w/1 power supply
Oh wow! I remember when I would have given my right arm for a
"Cat". Two of my better off friends had them. I had a little
110 baud thing that I built from a kit purchased from an advertiser
in the back of a Kilobaud Micro. It was a piece of PC-board about
3x3 inches. Had three or four chips on it plus some caps and diodes.
Speaker and microphone simple hung from wires. I would use rubber
bands to attach them to the handset. The thing was horribly
temperature sensitive, as the temp increased the carrier would slowly
shift in frequency until the other end would drop the call. I would
have an ice cube in a zip-lock bag at hand to rub on the chips every
so often. Ah, those were the days.
9532
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9533
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bill＠chipware.com -
ss＠allegro.com