> From: Jon Elson
> Steve Ciarcia ... made a board using the NS405 called the Term-Mite.
I decided I'd do an article about the Term-Mite for the CHWiki; I found
Ciarcia's long article about the Term-Mite (in his book, which Google books
has); it talks throughout the article about the
> On May 26, 2018, at 9:38 AM, Bruce Ray via cctalk
> wrote:
>
> And 'yes', Novas and its derivatives are still used today...
That's news to me, and it sounds quite interesting. Would you mind elaborating
on that?
--
Mark J. Blair, NF6X
Forgive me for replying to a nearly month-old post.
You definitely want the "serial/parallel" slice option. They are
relatively cheap on eBay. Besides all of the goodness of the serial port,
you can also get a Xircom PE3-10BT Ethernet adapter that attaches to the
parallel port and connect it to
G'day Chuck -
DG extensively used both its microNova and microEclipse processors for
various products. The microNova was used for printer, terminal and
display products around mid '70s, the microEclipse (code named "Alpha")
was heavily used in communications processor add-ons. I do not
DG extensively used both its microNova and microEclipse processors for
various products. The microNova was used for printer, terminal and
display products around mid '70s, the microEclipse (code named "Alpha")
was heavily used in communications processor add-ons. I do not recall a
single
Also, the computer history museum has a listing, so someone might be interested
in getting the original code running on an emulator:
http://www.computerhistory.org/collections/catalog/102726903
> On May 26, 2018, at 10:00 AM, ste...@malikoff.com wrote:
>
> I don't know if any source is still
On 2018-05-26 7:00 AM, Kevin Parker via cctech wrote:
> Hi guys - wonder if any OCR aficionado can help me out please.
>
> I'm trying to clean up some old computer docs.
>
> One of things I'm doing is running OCR over them, in particular Adobe's
> ClearScan which I really like for document