On Wed, Jan 29, 2020 at 7:48 PM Mike Stein wrote:
> Not directly to a monitor but you can redirect the screen to the serial or
> parallel port; that would let you display on a terminal such as what Philip
> and Charles described, or even an old PC running a terminal program.
> Connect the termina
Not directly to a monitor but you can redirect the screen to the serial or
parallel port; that would let you display on a terminal such as what Philip and
Charles described, or even an old PC running a terminal program. Connect the
terminal/PC to your big screen TV and connect the M100 to the PC
That alcohol dispenser looks really handy.
On Wed, 2020-01-29 at 21:34 -0500, Josh Malone wrote:
> All,
> I finally made my first M100 repair video. This was a repair job that
> I picked up at Tandy Assembly -- one of several, actually. This may
> also be my first one-sitting fix (turned out to be
I have a M100 that has been sitting on my stack of projects to tackle for
far too long. I knew it was dead when I bought it but hoped for a easy fix.
The batteries exploded.
I'll have to give this a watch maybe it will help me.
On Wed, Jan 29, 2020 at 9:45 PM Randall Kindig
wrote:
> Josh, this
Josh, this is great! Thanks so much for helping the community with these. The
more 100/102s that we can get repaired and in use, the better!
Randy
> On Jan 29, 2020, at 9:34 PM, Josh Malone wrote:
>
> All,
>
> I finally made my first M100 repair video. This was a repair job that I
> picked
All,
I finally made my first M100 repair video. This was a repair job that I
picked up at Tandy Assembly -- one of several, actually. This may also be
my first one-sitting fix (turned out to be a simple problem).
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PSD01xLqwEc
I'm still planning to make more videos
On Wed, Jan 29, 2020 at 5:37 PM Stephen Adolph wrote:
> There is already a microsoft basic with cp/m. Commands are a bit
> different so I guess the question is how to modify so it is maximally the
> same?
>
>>
>>
Yeah I don't know which would be easier. Modify a CP/M BASIC or port the
ROM to a
As I'm going to become a DVi owner, I thought I'd pose this question.
Are there other methods of outputting to a monitor with my M100?
There is already a microsoft basic with cp/m. Commands are a bit
different so I guess the question is how to modify so it is maximally the
same?
On Wednesday, January 29, 2020, John R. Hogerhuis wrote:
> Since Steve and Philip are close to done with REXCPM I wonder how hard it
> would be to a
Since Steve and Philip are close to done with REXCPM I wonder how hard it
would be to adapt/repackage the M100 BASIC interpreter as CP/M program?
That way many BASIC programs could run under REXCPM 64K all-RAM mode
instead of having to go back to BASIC ROM mode.
-- John.
>
Hi
80c85 for sure
64 kB RAM for CP/M ( dont need any more than this)
~2 or 4 MB of disk space (depending on which model you buy)
...Steve
On Wednesday, January 29, 2020, r cs wrote:
> How much memory will be available to CP/M?
>
> Is this using the native 80C85?
>
> Thanks again,
> rcs
>
> On
How much memory will be available to CP/M?
Is this using the native 80C85?
Thanks again,
rcs
On Sun, Jan 26, 2020 at 9:17 PM Philip Avery wrote:
> Yes, either a real VT-100 or perhaps more common today an serial-VGA board
> that accepts VT-100 codes.
>
> Philip
>
> On 27/01/2020 2:44 pm, r cs
For the ROM, got to basic and type EXEC 62394 and the ROM will load.
ADDRS and SCHED are not in the system ROM. ORIG/ANS ect are for the modem in a
M100. There was an optional modem made to put internally into the 8300 but it
didn't require those switches.
FDD port is for the VERY rare NEC flop
Just acquired an NEC PC 8300. Unit is in VGC cosmetically and after
initial inspection seems to be functional. I can see the Kyocera lineage
but there are enough differences that I would like to ask for assistance in
locating docs and understanding the differences.
Software suite includes BASIC,
Yeah, it wasn't all of the links, but most. Apparently when they migrated
to the new server, the MIME types part of the IIS server configuration did
not get transferred. I had to recreate the MIME types for most of the
Model T specific downloadable file extensions (.100, .200, .NEC, .BA, .DO,
et
The link to the main ZIP file that contained RAMROM.NET worked fine so not all
of your links are messed up.
On Wed, Jan 29, 2020, at 7:01 AM, Gary Weber wrote:
> Thanks for the head's up Kurt, there is indeed a glitch that needs to be
> resolved in the download link generation. Browsing works, b
Thanks for the head's up Kurt, there is indeed a glitch that needs to be
resolved in the download link generation. Browsing works, but the download
is busted. I'll get to the bottom of this ASAP.
On Tue, Jan 28, 2020 at 7:04 PM Kurt McCullum wrote:
> Gary,
>
> I tried to download the following
>Maybe even though Kyocera designed the hardware first,
>* maybe they didn't have a rom for it until after Bill wrote it for M100
>* maybe they couldn't produce their own until after they got some sale
money from licencing it to Tandy
It sounds very possible.
The MSBASIC was originally written
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