Am 20.05.15 um 21:11 schrieb Johnny Billquist:
> Hmm. There might also be other issues when using a TZ30 as compared to a
> TK50 here... I don't even remember how the TZ30 looks inside. There
> might be rubber parts in there.
No rubber. The tapes got stuck to the read-/write head.
--
tschüß,
Am 20.05.15 um 22:41 schrieb Jon Elson:
> It largely depends on storage conditions.
Sorry I can not afford a climate controlled cabinet. The tapes where
stored in my "machine room", i.e. a normal bedroom in my flat.
--
tschüß,
Jochen
On Wed, May 20, 2015 at 8:15 PM, Richard B. Main, Esq.
wrote:
> The Intel AFN-00188B Datasheets for 8041A/8741A specify that EA max is
> 24.5V. The verify mode for "PROM/ROM" holds EA high at 23V.
Thank you for looking that up. I have several different 8041 and 8041A
datasheets, but apparently no
On Tue, May 19, 2015 at 11:28 PM, Mike Stein wrote:
> My 8041A/8641A/8741A data sheet says
> "interchangeable ROM and EPROM Versions", "Single
> 5V Supply" and "Vdd (Power): 5V during normal
> operation".
"Normal operation" is the key phrase. ROM (or EPROM) verification mode
is not considered "no
The Intel AFN-00188B Datasheets for 8041A/8741A specify that EA max is
24.5V. The verify mode for "PROM/ROM" holds EA high at 23V.
The 8048/8748 Datasheets say EA is 32V for 8748 Verify but need only be
+12V for 8048.
Richard
On Wednesday (05/20/2015 at 09:24AM -0400), B Degnan wrote:
> new pics: vintagecomputer.net/digital/PDP11-44_2nd/
Dang. That TU58's been rode hard and put up wet (as they say).
--
Chris Elmquist
She mentioned some DEC cables. Very thick with 15 pin connectors. Not very
helpful I know but if it's close to what someone is looking for you may be able
to get more info from her directly.
Kirk
On May 20, 2015 at 4:52 PM, "Noel Chiappa" wrote:
>
>> From: Cindy Croxton
>
>> Piles of OLD D
I followed up with Cindy and got more info:
"Sperry mainframe? Size of washing machine" is blue and has never been turned
on (no more info but if you are interested she may be able to get a part number)
Dec Server 700
Dec Station
Dec mate 200
Several small Dec systems the size of 486 desk tops
> From: Cindy Croxton
> Piles of OLD DEC stuff
Like what? Like most people on this list, I'm far enough away that I can't
just drive over (especially on such little notice), but if there's something
good there, perhaps a local DEC collector can help, or I could pay someone to
go get it. B
Couple of Kaypro ( and 2 and a II)
Several old 80386? Compaq luggables
A supersonic testing machine of some sort
A Sperry mainframe? Size of washing machine
A plotter with only 10 hours on it
A DG Pent Pro server
An OLD HP emulator with LOTS of thick SCSI type cables
Piles of OLD DEC stuff
On Wed, 20 May 2015, Electronics Plus wrote:
8088 computers, one has 2 floppies, 1 has 1 floppy and 1 hdd.
Both fully tested and functional. No keyboards now, but there is an
original IBM mono monitor, and the printer.
I do NOT want to ship; these will not survive UPS very well.
We are about 1 h
8088 computers, one has 2 floppies, 1 has 1 floppy and 1 hdd.
Both fully tested and functional. No keyboards now, but there is an
original IBM mono monitor, and the printer.
I do NOT want to ship; these will not survive UPS very well.
We are about 1 hour from San Antonio.
Make a good offer, ta
On 2015-05-20 21:06, Jochen Kunz wrote:
And my 9-track
tapes are rotten to the point of uselessness too. They still worked most
of the time about 10 years ago.
It largely depends on storage conditions. I recently read some of my
old backup tapes from the mid 1980's with no problem. The d
In case someone hasn't mentioned baking the tapes apparently an hour at 50
degc works wonders
On 20 May 2015 20:48, "Johnny Billquist" wrote:
> On 2015-05-20 21:36, Al Kossow wrote:
>
>> On 5/20/15 12:11 PM, Johnny Billquist wrote:
>>
>>> There might be rubber parts in there.
>>>
>>> Nope, I lik
Found another goodie, saved from the scrapper.
VLSI high performance Baby AT Turbo mainboard 12 MHZ Zero-Wait
Up to 4MB DRAM
6x16-bit and 2x8-bit ISA slots
Will require a separate hard/floppy controller, video card, memory, CPU, and
80287 if you want one.
Supports 360kb, 1.2MB, 720KB, and 1.44
WikiP under the "PDP-10" subject claims that Don Daglow wrote the first
computer baseball game in 1971.
I don't think that this is accurate; do any old CDC-ers out there
remember the BAT PP program on every CE's MACE deadstart tape? I
believe that it preceded Daglow's game by a couple of year
On 2015-05-20 21:36, Al Kossow wrote:
On 5/20/15 12:11 PM, Johnny Billquist wrote:
There might be rubber parts in there.
Nope, I like them better than TK50s, though, because you pop off the two
C rings and the head assembly
lifts up to clean, which is necessary after every tape you try to read
On 5/20/15 12:11 PM, Johnny Billquist wrote:
There might be rubber parts in there.
Nope, I like them better than TK50s, though, because you pop off the two C
rings and the head assembly
lifts up to clean, which is necessary after every tape you try to read.
TK50 tapes stick or gum up at the e
I believe I have a DMS firmware board for the M series that is not needed,
I've passed on most all of my M series machines and focused on the E.
J
On 2015-05-20 21:06, Jochen Kunz wrote:
Am 19.05.15 um 12:25 schrieb Johnny Billquist:
Wow. That is definitely YMMV then. I've never seen that happen anywhere,
and I occasionally still work with TK50s. (Even professionally.)
It was a TZ30 in a DEC3000 running NetBSD, IIRC. We tried several TK5
Am 19.05.15 um 12:25 schrieb Johnny Billquist:
>
> Wow. That is definitely YMMV then. I've never seen that happen anywhere,
> and I occasionally still work with TK50s. (Even professionally.)
It was a TZ30 in a DEC3000 running NetBSD, IIRC. We tried several TK50
tapes and all of them exhibited the
On Tuesday, May 19, 2015 at 23:12, Marc Verdiell wrote:
> Thanks, very useful info, and the manual is indeed what I was missing.
You're welcome.
> But now where to find the DMS, with two cards in particular, that's not
> going easy to find both that match...
First, are you sure that the machin
Eric Smith wrote on 5/17/2015 9:34 PM:
As have I. I found that the IOC firmware has undocumented 0dh and 0eh
commands. Command 0x0d allows the main CPU to write to arbitrary IOC
memory, and is probably for diagnostics, but is not allowed unless IOC
RAM location 5af4h contains the value 24h, an
I mentioned earlier I had an ebay auction running for an 11/44 and there
were questions about the interior card cage. I uploaded new pics. Here is
what I could discern from the photos I took of the interior card cage's
cards
M7856
M7819
M7814
M7258
M7258
M7258
M7297 / M7298
M9202
M7295
??
??
On Wed, May 20, 2015 at 4:33 PM, Original Woodworks wrote:
> I was an Intel salesman and have this board...I have lots of docs, serial
> monitor, chess PROMs but no keyboard monitors.
Are you able to share the chess PROMs please? were these developed
specifically for the SDK-86 or ported from ano
These docs would be great to have then archived...
enviado do meu telemovel
Em 20/05/2015 05:10, "Original Woodworks" escreveu:
> I was an Intel salesman and have this board...I have lots of docs, serial
> monitor, chess PROMs but no keyboard monitors. Do you have the BIN files
> for them to fi
I was an Intel salesman and have this board...I have lots of docs,
serial monitor, chess PROMs but no keyboard monitors. Do you have
the BIN files for them to fit in 2716s? I can scan, copy eproms,
anything to help you if you can help me. Thanks, Dave
http://www.classiccmp.org/pipermail/cct
My 8041A/8641A/8741A data sheet says
"interchangeable ROM and EPROM Versions", "Single
5V Supply" and "Vdd (Power): 5V during normal
operation".
I'm pretty sure I've read 8741s without any 25V
supply; AFAIK Verify mode is not the same as Read
('normal') mode.
m
- Original Message -
F
28 matches
Mail list logo
