On 23.08.2018 22:50, Al Kossow via cctalk wrote:
another one
https://forum.classic-computing.org/forum/index.php?thread/13826-datic/
...which is the very machine I was looking at...
And yes, that westernDynax drive looks remarkably similar.
The 2-pcb, TTL based, controller for the drives
On Thu, Aug 23, 2018 at 2:37 PM, jos via cctalk
wrote:
> First time I have seen a 14" drive on a CP/M system
>
There were some versions of CP/M on the Intel MDS development system (the
_original_ CP/M machine) with support for the Intel MDS 740 hard disk
system, which was an Intel SBC 206
another one
https://forum.classic-computing.org/forum/index.php?thread/13826-datic/
On 8/23/18 1:37 PM, jos via cctalk wrote:
>
> Ran into an early CP/M system today, from german company Datic.
> It is a single-user 8080 system, featuring a delay-line based CRT output and
> an Ampex 844 fixed
on the other hand it looks a lot like the Western Dynex drive
http://www.glb-online.com/produit5.html
http://jim-st.blogspot.com/search/label/dynex
http://bitsavers.org/pdf/westernDynex
On 8/23/18 1:37 PM, jos via cctalk wrote:
>
> Ran into an early CP/M system today, from german company
On 8/23/18 1:37 PM, jos via cctalk wrote:
> Is this simply a Diablo 44 equivalent, as I suspect, or is this a true
> standalone development from Ampex ?
they made their own
http://www.glb-online.com/disk-never-used1.html
I'm mostly familiar with their 80mb SMD drives
Ran into an early CP/M system today, from german company Datic.
It is a single-user 8080 system, featuring a delay-line based CRT output and an
Ampex 844 fixed platter / removable 14" cartridge driver.
Is this simply a Diablo 44 equivalent, as I suspect, or is this a true
standalone
