Hi there,
nice to see that you're trying to tweak old software to fit on modern
screens... still I have a cold shower for you :-) Sorry about it.
Not sure where DOS borrowed its "terminal" / console code, whether
CP/M or UNIX... the fact is, that in the way of "support", the DOS
console lacks
Oh guys, to me the era nowadays is not so much about particular
software programs - it's about fond memories of many things blasting
off all at once.
You probably know what happened by the end of 1989 in DDR, CZ+SK and
elsewhere in the eastern bloc. E.g. our neighbors in PL had a bit of
an
On 8 Jan 2024 at 10:29, Michael Brutman via Freedos-user wrote:
...
>
> Obviously something that does real-time operations should not be
> burdened with a TSR. But it should also not be burdened with running
> DOS on legacy hardware either. Nobody in their right mind is running
> something
On 11 Jan 2024 at 22:06, Eric Auer via Freedos-user wrote:
>
> Hi Anton,
>
> > The machines are indeed physical with custom made ISA Bus controller
> > cards, built on prototype board, and only 4 were made, 2 in production
>
> That sounds exciting!
>
> > plan is to eventually replace ...
On 7 Jan 2024 at 21:28, Anton Gustafsson via Freedos-user wrote:
>
> Hi Roderick! I agree, in this case it is mostly to satisfy my
> supervisor's need to follow protocol. All machines in the network are
> supposed monitored (load, mem, swap etc) using a software called Zabbix
> which has the
> I also had this problem, For some reason, the ã
> is missing from codepage 850.
If that's true, I would call this a bug in the FreeDOS EGA.CPX ...?
Just fabulating, I haven't analyzed this deeper.
Frank
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Hello there Brandon,
to me the key question is - what do you expect of Qmodem?
What would you like to achieve in / by using that program?
I've never used it, but I figure it would be a "terminal emulator"
with some added candy. An analog (predecessor, really) of Putty or
Hyperterminal in
Here is a neat summary of the DOS PPP drivers:
http://www.oldskool.org/guides/tvdog/internet.html#I
...but, someone has already raised this question:
Do you have a "counterpart"?
I mean - a dial-in service answering with a modem and a PPP stack.
Or at least a null-modem connection to a PPP
Let me suggest the following hypothesis:
Your FreeDOS and graphical hardware is running with the HW-default
code page, known as Code Page 437.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Code_page_437
Whereas, you're trying to display text encoded in CP850.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Code_page_850
CP850,
Dear Mr. Ramos,
> - Balena Etcher
> - Rufus
> - Untebootin
> - Win32DiskImager.
interestingly to me, you don't mention the trusty old `dd` ... :-)
Have you tried looking for a BIOS update?
I have, but the HP support website does not respond to the "Presario
427" search query. Maybe it would
COM ports at legacy ISA (-like) addresses are still available in a
plethora of "industrial"/embedded motherboards and computers in
various oddball mechanical form factors. And, quite often there are
four or even six of them. Sometimes not all are available at
coastline DB9 connectors, some may
In my archive, I have a copy of some driver package for 3M
MicroTouch. Not sure if it matches the one of yours.
The directory contains the following files:
DOSPANEL.EXE
DOSPANEL.HLP
DOSPEN.EXE
DOSTOUCH.EXE
DOSTOUCH.INI
DOSTOUCH.OVL
MCAL.OVL
MICROCAL.EXE
MICROCAL.HLP
MTCONFIG.EXE
MTSFONT.BIN
Thomas in the unlikely scenario, that the driver you have gets you
nowhere, I can provide the unpacked DOS drivers I have in my archive,
for RS232-based TS controllers by 3M, ELO, GroovyTouch, PenMount, and
eGalax=TouchKit=HanTouch.
I have one more suggestion. Divide and conquer.
You may want
> Are there any PCI cards that live at IO adress 378 so they are
> compatible with DOS ?
I'd argue that the devil's in "subtle detail", and forecast hard
cheese for you :-/
In order to decode the IOport window at 0x378 by a PCI card, this has
to be supported by the chipset (probably south
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