Thus spake Charles Curley ([EMAIL PROTECTED]): [...] > I remember when the first manufacturer of a microcomputer offered a hard > drive. It was Ohio Scientific, which made a 6502-based multi-user computer > which did everything in BASIC. The hard drive was an OEMed 74 MB 14" rack > mounted hard drive. The controller was on two cards, each larger than any > card you are likely to find today, larger than some modern > moterhboards. Those old fridge-sized drives we used on mainframes in the Good Old Days (tm) also had controllers which were in cabinets larger than the drives. -- |Deryk Barker, Computer Science Dept. | Music does not have to be understood| |Camosun College, Victoria, BC, Canada| It has to be listened to. | |email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] | | |phone: +1 250 370 4452 | Hermann Scherchen. |
- Re: [expert] netscape 474 Rob Benson
- Re: [expert] netscape 474 Anton Graham
- Re: [expert] netscape 474 Charles A Edwards
- Re: [expert] netscape 474 John Aldrich
- Re: [expert] netscape 474 Alexander Skwar
- [expert] OT: harddrive flashback Pj
- Re: [expert] OT: harddrive flashback Anton Graham
- Re: [expert] OT: harddrive flashback John Aldrich
- Re: [expert] OT: harddrive flashback Hoyt
- Re: [expert] OT: harddrive flashback Charles Curley
- Re: [expert] OT: harddrive flashback Deryk Barker
- Re: [expert] OT: harddrive flashback Mark Weaver
- Re: [expert] OT: harddrive flashback Pj
- Re: [expert] OT: harddrive flashback Mark Weaver
- Re: [expert] OT: harddrive flashback Vic
- Re: [expert] OT: harddrive flashback Mark Weaver
- Re: [expert] OT: harddrive flashback Alan Shoemaker
- [expert] Ctrl+Alt-F3 Darryl Gibson
- Re: [expert] Ctrl+Alt-F3 Mark Weaver
- Re: [expert] Ctrl+Alt-F3 Gavin Clark
- Re: [expert] OT: harddrive flashback Mark Weaver