Ding! Have ever looked into Peter's website? They're for 72pin simms which is very useful for this hacking which I have done twice. I do have the pinouts for both 30 pin simms clone and ps/2 type. But! I'm confused by bit different naming converention. If anyone able to clear this up I would be very happy to wire up the clone simms to PS/2 types then I'm happy! email: jpero(a)cgocable.net Pero, Jason D.

Hitting that little bell again... The original request is about the clone 30pins into ps/2 type 30 pin simms. Those originals are very hard to get especially those 1MB types and in my case, both 256k and 1MB simms. email: jpero(a)cgocable.net Pero, Jason D.

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On Tue, Dec 15, 1998 at 12:10:04AM +0000, Tony Duell wrote: Do you have manuals for this version? Can it write data to tape as they arrive? (If so, I could use this terminal as a log device.) -- Sergey Svishchev -- svs{at}ropnet{dot}ru

It's for connecting to other computers. As your subject says, it's a terminal (like the VT100, H-19, Wyse, or whatever) with a printer. There is no CRT or screen, as you can probably see. The ports and phone-line jacks are for attaching your serial device. (I'm pretty sure there's a modem built into the TI -- probably 300 or at most 1200 baud.) I'm not an expert on these things, but I'm sure the capabilities are pretty straightforward. (If you don't have a CRT, you're limited in what you can do: print things, tab, backspace, carriage return, line feed, possibly half line feed, possibly reverse and half reverse line feeds). I think an APL character set is an option. What do you mean by "berg connectors"? -- Derek

Hey, is that really speaks bandot code? If so, that would be perfect TDD! (That would be good backup for my main TTD.) Fax paper roll is still obtainable anyway. Does not this has video output connection at all? Jason D. email: jpero(a)cgocable.net Pero, Jason D.

Sam Ismail wrote: Yep. When I was attending Foothill College in 78-79, about half the terminals on campus were Silent 700s (15), along with 15 HP 2640As, a DTC daisy-wheel terminal and a Tek 4014 (I think -- it's been a long time and I didn't use the Tek much). Those in the library and the main computer lab were connected to the HP 2000A at 300 bps, while those (4 each HP and TI) in the room next to the room holding the CPU blazed at 1200. (There was a GE Terminet 300 next to the CPU as the console, and a Teletype 33 for punching paper tapes in the machine room itself). I hated and avoided the TI printers as best I could after the time I left my printouts on the dashboard of my car and the background faded into the foreground. Besides, I liked the off-line editing on the HP tubes -- did my first "word processing" with that so I could print my papers on the DTC. An advantage to being a tutor was that I had unlimited minutes on my account and off-hours access to the lab. The TIs and other terminals used external modems as I recall. And ASCII was the only encoding I noticed, though I didn't investigate in any depth. -- Ward Griffiths <mailto:gram@cnct.com> <http://www.cnct.com/home/gram/> WARNING: The Attorney General has determined that Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms can be hazardous to your health -- and get away with it.