Henk,
Congrats! What a buy. Gorgeous super-clean machine.
The Juki looks almost like a copy of an IBM 029, down to the angled styling
and stacker section.
Except of course for the color.
Marc
From: Henk Gooijen
Subject: Re: IBM 026 - Decision Data 8010 card punch on
Chris Elmquist wrote:
> On Thursday (10/01/2015 at 06:21PM -0500), drlegendre . wrote:
> > @Chris
> >
> > That's an intriguing and very real possibility, but then there's this:
> > http://www.mct.net/ - Does that logo look familiar? Founded in the 80s,
> > controller boards, interface modules, si
A very generous list member just gave me a SPARCStation 20 with SunOS
4.1.4 on it. I thought the first thing I would do would be to image
its hard drive in my Linux PC, in case I ever wanted to start fresh.
I assume that if I make a bitwise copy of it, I can later write those
same bits out. But no
On 2 October 2015 at 15:01, Eric Christopherson
wrote:
> A very generous list member just gave me a SPARCStation 20 with SunOS
> 4.1.4 on it. I thought the first thing I would do would be to image
> its hard drive in my Linux PC, in case I ever wanted to start fresh.
>
> I assume that if I make a
I have a box of IBM Tri-lead pulled out of a 370/145 when it
got torn down for spares. It is essentially the total
amount of tri-lead that was in the machine, a full paper box
of it.
Anybody have a need for some? Anybody got an MST machine
running that they need spare wire for?
It is in St
Hi,
On Fri, Oct 02, 2015 at 03:17:18PM +0100, David Brownlee wrote:
> On 2 October 2015 at 15:01, Eric Christopherson
> wrote:
> > A very generous list member just gave me a SPARCStation 20 with SunOS
> > 4.1.4 on it. I thought the first thing I would do would be to image
> > its hard drive in my
On 10/2/2015 12:04 AM, william degnan wrote:
> Coming up with a schema that works with multiple manufacturers is the big
> challenge.
>
Not sure it is that big a challenge. Perfection is not required. Just
the ability to find stuff later. My schema currently has manual
manufacturer - the origi
I think Holm nailed that one. The logo is probably just a coincidence, as
it's pretty safe to say this board didn't originate in the 'Bad Old Days'
of the DDR.. ;-)
Seems like MCT in Shoreview, MN is our best working hypothesis. Would be
nice to come across an advert or other piece of corporate ep
On Fri, Oct 2, 2015 at 9:17 AM, David Brownlee wrote:
> On 2 October 2015 at 15:01, Eric Christopherson
> wrote:
>> A very generous list member just gave me a SPARCStation 20 with SunOS
>> 4.1.4 on it. I thought the first thing I would do would be to image
>> its hard drive in my Linux PC, in cas
Is anyone interested in IBM terminals from roughly 1985-1989? There is a
complete system, probably no keyboards. Located upper Midwest US.
Cindy Croxton
---
This email has been checked for viruses by Avast antivirus software.
https://www.avast.com/antivirus
So, lets say you have your disk already partitioned the way you want it, and
you have a swap (partition c) partition of equal or greater size of your
install iso (actually not very likely, but lets just say that's so).
You can create a filesystem on partition c from another machine, put your CD
What sort of complete system?
(I am in Madison, WI)
JRJ
On 10/2/2015 11:44 AM, Cindy Croxton wrote:
> Is anyone interested in IBM terminals from roughly 1985-1989? There is a
> complete system, probably no keyboards. Located upper Midwest US.
>
>
>
> Cindy Croxton
>
>
>
> ---
> This em
He says the servers are about knee tall. These are not yellowed, in nice
shape.
I am waiting for counts and model or part numbers.
More than 2 pallets worth of equipment.
The servers will cost because of the gold in the boards.
The monitors he said could go free to a museum.
-Original Message
Hello all,
I have a BeBox 66mhz that is missing the front plastic parts and the IO
riser that has all the ports on it.
By any chance does anyone have these parts available for sale?
- Ethan
--
Ethan O'Toole
The terminals are models 3472 and 3477.
The keyboards are Model M.
The server is a 3174-11R
He did not give counts.
Cindy
---
This email has been checked for viruses by Avast antivirus software.
https://www.avast.com/antivirus
Why are these always in the USA?
I wouldn't have thought there was much gold in a 3174-11R I think there are
only a couple of boards in them. The 3174-11R is normally connected to the
host via SDLC and as such isn't usable "as-is" unless you have a Mainframe
with an HDLC or BiSync cards. I Think
> So, lets say you have your disk already partitioned the way you want it, and$
(In passing: please don't use paragraph-length lines.)
It's been a while, but I'm fairly sure 4.1.x swapped onto b, with c
being the whole-disk partition. (That's on disks. CDs are a
completely different kettle of f
The keyboards are probably worth the most ;-)
321565328456
262061662693
Or how about this one for only $1000:
262068557786
- Original Message -
From: "Dave G4UGM"
To: "'General Discussion: On-Topic and Off-Topic
Posts'"
Sent: Friday, October 02, 2015 2:13 PM
Subject: RE: update on
Is that the way it's done these days, e.g. the
contents of the Location field in three places,
Location and Manual_Type only containing one
field, no keys other than Manual_Key etc.?
Looks like I'll have to brush up on database
design... ;-)
m
- Original Message -
From: "Jay Jaeg
The keyboards go for stupid amounts, and get butchered...
.. but note those you found are 12PF key boards with PS/2 jacks.
The ones on the terminals will be 24PF Key, with a socket with a screw
retaining ring
Dave
> -Original Message-
> From: cctalk [mailto:cctalk-boun...@classiccmp
True enough; Model M covers a lot of variations,
but I did add a smiley... ;-)
There are 24PF keyboards on eBay, also worth more
than I'd pay (unless I had to ;-)
Do these usually have detachable cords? Many of
them did...
m
- Original Message -
From: "Dave G4UGM"
To: "'General D
On Friday (10/02/2015 at 11:22AM -0500), drlegendre . wrote:
> I think Holm nailed that one. The logo is probably just a coincidence, as
> it's pretty safe to say this board didn't originate in the 'Bad Old Days'
> of the DDR.. ;-)
>
> Seems like MCT in Shoreview, MN is our best working hypothesis
Looking at "Sold" listings the going rate is between $50 and $100. Here is
a more reasonably priced example similar to the others:-
http://www.ebay.com/itm/121760785250
Thy have a detachable cable, but the keyboard end is rather an odd
connector...
Dave
G4UGM
> -Original Message-
> Fr
I'd say that nails it, good work!
Presently, I have a mail in to a Ken Ramsey who is a VP of sales at MCT. He
believes that they may well have made the board, and has promised to
forward my photos to their engineers - now in Malaysia - to see if anyone
recognizes it.
But at least we know who made
I've seen the discussion here about sources for old IC's, ones that are
out of production, mainly the DEC buss interface chips.
Are there places where old PC cards can be found? I mean besides ebay.
I'm looking for ISA interface cards that were for Bomem spectrometers,
they are probably 20-2
Correct, b, not c... c is whole disk. My bad.
Sorry about line length, I don't use HTML email, and expect the far end to
wordwrap appropriate to the terminal width. ;)
cheers,
dj
Mouse(mouse) wrote:
> > So, lets say you have your disk already partitioned the way you want it,
> > and$
>
> (In
There are three columns named Location for a reason.
There is the column Location in a table all by itself. That is a list
of locations - not just for manuals, but, eventually, for all of my
artifacts.
Then there is a table of Cabinets. Each Cabinet has a single location
at any given time. But
I'm just surprised that it looks like the
names/descriptions are the key; what if you
repaint the BLUE cabinet in your wife MARY'S
BEDROOM red, or for that matter if you remarry and
MARY'S BEDROOM becomes LINDA'S BEDROOM?
Does the software update all occurrences
automatically, or am I misund
The descriptions are not the keys to any table, but the names sometimes
are, if there hasn't been a reason to use a different key.
For example:
Location is the key to the Location table.
Location . Cabinet is the key to the Cabinet table - cabinets are not
necessarily unique unto themselves but
Anyone out in CALI (I think he said Santa Cruz) who is looking for a very
nice condition Flexowriter with desk. I wish I could take it, but I have a
moratorium on new stuff for a while. It's museum quality.
Email me privately for more info. I have only seen the pictures, don't know
the guy who c
> Sorry about line length, I don't use HTML email, and expect the far
> end to wordwrap appropriate to the terminal width. ;)
Then it would probably be a good idea to mark your text as rewrappable;
without that, the receiver's UA has no way to know whether line breaks
are significant or not.
See
No problem here; OE wrapped to the size of the
window.
m
- Original Message -
From: "Mouse"
To:
Sent: Friday, October 02, 2015 7:11 PM
Subject: Re: Reinstalling SunOS 4.1.4 without CD
drive
Sorry about line length, I don't use HTML
email, and expect the far
end to wordwrap appr
Ah, OK; not really relational then, but as long as
it works reliably...
Yeah, you may not remarry or repaint a cabinet but
it's quite possible that you'll move one...
Doesn't your software provide for hiding the auto
keys except during maintenance?
No provision for multiple (changed) publi
On 10/2/2015 7:25 PM, Mike Stein wrote:
> Ah, OK; not really relational then, but as long as it works reliably...
Not *fully* relational. It fits at least one of the lower echelon
orders, I think.
>
> Yeah, you may not remarry or repaint a cabinet but it's quite possible
> that you'll move one.
- Original Message -
From: "Jay Jaeger"
To:
Sent: Friday, October 02, 2015 9:08 PM
Subject: Re: Thoughts on manual database design?
On 10/2/2015 7:25 PM, Mike Stein wrote:
...
No provision for multiple (changed) publishers
so a given manual could
show up under both Compaq or HP,
On 10/2/2015 8:40 PM, Mike Stein wrote:
>
> - Original Message - From: "Jay Jaeger"
> To:
> Sent: Friday, October 02, 2015 9:08 PM
> Subject: Re: Thoughts on manual database design?
>
>
>> On 10/2/2015 7:25 PM, Mike Stein wrote:
> ...
>>> No provision for multiple (changed) publishers
On 9/7/15 10:23 PM, Josh Dersch wrote:
On 9/7/15 7:21 PM, Josh Dersch wrote:
Quick update: This compiled (with warnings) on my Mac and seems to
run fine. It does appear to support 5.25" 360K images and I was able
to extract files from the 1186/6085 images (from Bitsavers). The
ViewPoint i
Hello all,
I am looking for a CD caddy that is compatible with the DEC RRD40. Willing
to pay for the caddy + shipping; haven't had any luck with eBay et. al.
Thanks,
JP Willis
Hello everyone,
I'm working to troubleshoot a 286 laptop style computer. I've kind of
hit the end of my knowledge and wondering if anyone has any insight.
The computer in question I've never seen run. So I don't know normal
behavior. There were a few caps inside that were leaking electrol
Chuck,
Thanks for your STP2T02.exe SCSI tape to SIMH program. Ran like a champ
under Win98 DOS, first time. It's the only utility that did work out of the
box to read a tape from my SCSI-1 HP 88780 9-track into a SIMH file, out of
the 5 or so I tried. Before I jump to Linux, which seems to be th
On Fri, Oct 02, 2015 at 11:28:49PM -0700, Marc Verdiell wrote:
>Thanks for your STP2T02.exe SCSI tape to SIMH program. Ran like a champ
>under Win98 DOS, first time. It's the only utility that did work out of the
>box to read a tape from my SCSI-1 HP 88780 9-track into a SIMH file, out of
>the 5
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