Speaking of good keyboards, my typing class used IBM Selectrics for the
lucky people but we also had some older Underwoods and Royals in the class.
You got those when you irritated the teacher. I took Typing I & II and it's
worked out great as every job I've had since required lots of typing.
On F
I recently picked up an EPROM+ programming unit (
https://www.arlabs.com/eprom_plus.html) from eBay used in order to program
a couple of PROMs. Unfortunately, I haven't actually tried it yet but the
82S23 and others are supported. The owner of the company seems to be
extremely responsive to any and
Just ran across this a few days ago on different search...
https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/comp.sys.apple2/kJ4SosdZTb4
May have some helpful info.
On Wed, May 22, 2019 at 11:56 AM John Many Jars via cctalk <
cctalk@classiccmp.org> wrote:
> I feel like I'm falling down a rabbit hole with
I have a CPU board with similar format that I bought thinking I'd
eventually figure it out. Same boat, though, I haven't run across the
system it goes with. It does look very similar to many S-100 designs,
though.
On Sat, Mar 3, 2018 at 9:39 PM, Jon Elson via cctalk
wrote:
> On 03/03/2018 04:48
Have you determined a price for the HP?
Regards, Brian
On Feb 4, 2018 19:46, "Pete Lancashire via cctalk"
wrote:
> Need to start cleaning aut, will have more/better pictures soon
>
> The Alphas have full True64 feature certificates, at least one ran
> before going into storage and has 2 72 GBs
Hope this isn't too far off topic, but noticed a SOL-20, Helios-II, and
several disks available in Louisville via Craigslist. Can't afford more
stuff this year myself but price doesn't seem too bad. i don't know the
person that has it, just found it as I was searching.
https://louisville.craigslis
IIRC, the first time I had problems with the low level format was with one
of the early IDE controllers and a 230MB Maxtor. Crapped out the entire
firmware, was never able to get it to admit who it was again. Seemed to
work okay with earlier MFM/RLL 40 MB and 80 MB Conner drives (I think, it's
been
I worked with STL some but am much more familiar with structured text as
used by Rockwell/Allen-Bradley. However, my first exposure to PLCs after
getting out of the Navy back in 1991 was the Mitsubishi A series with a GPP
for a programmer. I found that one interesting because you could program in
l
Chris,
I remembered seeing this post from a couple of years ago when I was looking
at a Mac Portable. I ended up not buying it so I can't speak for whether
this will work, but it might point in the right direction. See especially
the links around the 4th post in the thread as it shows a 34 pin con
Pete,
I think I might have a few Kinetic CAMAC brochures and user manuals. I'll
have to dig around but if you don't have another source, maybe I can scan
them. We had a 2 large crates in our testing lab that I kick myself for not
taking. I had no use for them but it's still some interesting hardwa
I enjoy using vintage test equipment as well, but I'm not usually willing
to pay more than $5 or $10 for a piece unless I know it works. Generally,
the only time I'll pay more without testing is when it's an automated piece
of equipment that included some computer interface capability as part of
as
You might check iec.net; I recently purchased several DB19M and DB19F
connectors from them at a reasonable price. They were out of the male DB19
solder-tail type connectors but substituted the pin-insert type instead.
For my purposes, either would work. They also had a 25 pin to 19 pin cable
for th
After Alex mentioned it, I'd thought about driving up if anyone saw
anything of interest, but sounds like there isn't a great deal to pick from
for older computers. I really can't justify the drive anyway, this year...
Brian KI4GTD
On Sat, May 21, 2016 at 11:48 PM, Jerry Weiss wrote:
> I saw on
I'm still kicking myself for passing up an IBM mainframe and a Sun 2000
that my previous employer no longer needed. I reasoned that I didn't have
space or power for them; never let logic and good sense dictate your
actions :)
Connor picked a great learning experience... EE, CS, and other disciplin
I saw a couple of posts; thought it seemed a little slow today as well. I
did see Liam's post regarding Fortran, which I did have a semester of back
in '93. Probably a little rusty as there just isn't a lot of need for it...
On Fri, Oct 30, 2015 at 10:55 AM, Fred Cisin wrote:
> On 30 October 201
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