On Tue, Jun 2, 2020 at 7:15 PM Kevin Parker via cctalk
wrote:
> Do BYTE magazines have any collectability (maybe even from a historical
> perspective or something else)?
I know certain ones are sought after based on specific contributors or
specific machines gracing the cover (Amiga, Apple,
> On 02/06/2020 19:15, Kevin Parker via cctalk wrote:
> > Do BYTE magazines have any collectability (maybe even from a
> > historical perspective or something else)?
On Wed, 03 Jun 2020 01:18:31 +0200, Nigel Johnson via cctalk wrote:
> Actually, yes.
Quite a few are available on archive.org,
Our system at SMECC has the big Blue orig. drives... no idea what controller
is inside.. cpu box and drive look AS NEW but we have never applied power.
If anyone has a set of Manuals for this system and drives please let
us know.
A dream would be to buy a Intelect 4
Actually, yes. I had the first two years of them bound - the first
issue sold to me personally by Wayne Green, and let them go for a song
. A couple of years later each bound edition was advertised for $200 -
that was in 1995 prices!
No idea wha tthey woul dbe worth now.
cheers,
NIgel
I know the response to this might be quite subjective and depends on
your particular interests.
Do BYTE magazines have any collectability (maybe even from a historical
perspective or something else)?
I have to make some decisions about space (the perennial problem for a
collector of course)
Sent from my iPhone.
> On Jun 2, 2020, at 6:22 PM, dwight via cctalk wrote:
>
> I take it back, there are not the typical two card intel disk controller. I
> don't see what is the controller. I was the ribbon cable but realize now that
> was the ICE interface.
> I suspect the card near
These are directly on the power leads. I generally just cut them off.
Dwight
From: cctalk on behalf of Charles via cctalk
Sent: Tuesday, June 2, 2020 3:05 PM
To: cctalk digest ; Jon Elson
Subject: The X-Cap-Files
Today I was working on a new-to-me VT240 which
I take it back, there are not the typical two card intel disk controller. I
don't see what is the controller. I was the ribbon cable but realize now that
was the ICE interface.
I suspect the card near the bottom of the picture is the controller. It likely
still had ISIS software to run the ICE
The drives don't look like a standard box but are likely fine as it has the two
card controller on the card cage.
The drives are still likely SA800s.
Dwight
From: cctalk on behalf of ED SHARPE via cctalk
Sent: Sunday, May 31, 2020 9:28 AM
To:
Today I was working on a new-to-me VT240 which hadn't been powered up in
a long time (possibly 10 years). Hooked it up to an old 9" B CCTV
monitor and everything was running fine for 20 minutes or so - when
suddenly an astonishing amount of acrid whitish-gray smoke started
pouring from the
Hi, I've recently come across a CPU chip marked "AlphaMicro" . It has a
date stamp of 8531 and appears to be of the 386 variety (1 5/8 x 1 5/8). It
doesn't appear to be from Alpha MicroSystems. Anyone know who may be the
maker of this chip? I can send a picture for those who'd like to see what
Yes, and on some machines, like the IBM 1800, small numeric constants are
stored in a common location, to reduce the size of executable images.
So, once you've changed 4 to 5, it means that all programs that get loaded will
now use 5 when they meant 4.
Usually the generated code has a way to
On Sun, 2020-05-31 19:17:33 +, dwight via cctalk
wrote:
> That is a nice setup. With an Ice85 that is really nice. It will
> clearly sell for a good price.
Primarily for a good home. We haven't worked with it (maybe Michael
did, ages ago, I'm not sure about that) and we probably won't ever
On Mon, 1 Jun 2020 at 00:14, Eric Korpela via cctalk
wrote:
> C
> C CHANGE THE VALUE OF 4
> C
>
> CALL INC(4)
> WRITE (*, 30) 4
> 30FORMAT ('2+2=',I4)
> END
>
> SUBROUTINE INC(I)
> I = I + 1
> END
>
> OUTPUT
> 2+2= 5
I had no idea, and I
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