I finally found the problem with the wired connections that version 1.1
of mComm had. Release 1.2 is much more solid and works with both wired
and Bluetooth connections.
Kurt
> By any chance does anyone here have an old Dreamwriter IR? I'd really
love to
> read the owner's manual; most things are straightforward but a few have me
> stymied.
>
> TIA,
>
> m
I have the Dreamwriter, the one that looks just like the Amstrad NC200. Not
the T100 looking one. Unfortunately min
If you mean the Dreamwriter IR it does have arrow keys in an L-shaped pattern
in the bottom right corner; see eBay 141789189298.
A nice little machine actually, generally sells for $10-$20 or even less (note
that there are also various other versions):
8x80 display (not lit); cursor-key GUI men
No arrow keys? Must have been designed by the iPad team.
On Mar 3, 2016 17:54, "Mike Stein" wrote:
> By any chance does anyone here have an old Dreamwriter IR? I'd really love
> to read the owner's manual; most things are straightforward but a few have
> me stymied.
>
> TIA,
>
> m
>
> - Origi
Picked up an AlphaSmart Neo for $5. Very cool.
From: Peter Vollan
To: Model 100 Discussion
Sent: Thursday, March 3, 2016 4:28 PM
Subject: Re: [M100] Freewrite machine for writing
I have an "AlphaSmart 2000", it is very distraction free. It uses a
two way PS2 cable to send text s
By any chance does anyone here have an old Dreamwriter IR? I'd really love to
read the owner's manual; most things are straightforward but a few have me
stymied.
TIA,
m
- Original Message -
From: "Peter Vollan"
To: "Model 100 Discussion"
Sent: Thursday, March 03, 2016 4:28 PM
Subjec
I have an "AlphaSmart 2000", it is very distraction free. It uses a
two way PS2 cable to send text straight into a PC word processor as if
you are typing from a keyboard, and also has an IR port. Even smaller
than the Model 100.
On 26 February 2016 at 21:33, Willard Goosey wrote:
> It seemed app
Ken,
Found it. New-DOS seems to be the problem. When I reset everything and went
straight to a RAM version of TS-DOS with delays built into it, things worked
perfectly. My guess is that those routines that New-Dos has to detect Virtual-T
may be the problem. But I'm up and running now and the mai
On Thursday, March 3, 2016, Ken Pettit wrote:
> New-DOS attempts to get around this by detecting it is running in
> Virtual-T and using VT's un-documented real-time timer feature to implement
> time outs.
>
> Ken
>
>
>
Cheater! ;-)
Thanks Ken,
That makes sense why New-Dos isn't working. I did get it to work for just a
moment using the RAM version of TS-DOS but it locked up and now the port is not
responding. I've tried turning on and off the flow control as well. I'll try to
create a sequence of events that is repeatable.
Hi Kurt,
The Virtual-T com port emulation doesn't really know or care what
program is running in the emulation, so it shouldn't matter from that
perspective. What might be going on could be a couple of things:
1. Maybe the app (TS-DOS, Sardine, etc.) is locking up because of
hardware flow
Does the Virtual-T Host Com Port work with programs other than TELCOM? I ask
because I am trying to use it with a USB to rs232 adapter set to Com2 on my
Windows system. When I use TELCOM, I can send and receive data without issue.
When I try to use New-DOS, TS-DOS, Sardine or the Ultimate Rom th
Hi group
Does anyone have an extra/old NADS-Box they would like to sell me? My
briefcase (that had mine in it) got itself lost.
Please advise
Hugh
Crazy question but does anybody know the size and threading of the two small
screws on either side of the 25pin RS232 port used on the 100/200 and NEC? I've
been going through my loose parts drawer and I'm at a loss to find a single
screw that will fit. When i look at one one, it seems smaller t
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