Yea,
>From memory, the display *must* be plugged in for the unit to beep. The
software blocks on waiting for it to be ready during the initialisation.
Kindest regards,
Doug Jackson
em: d...@doughq.com
ph: 0414 986878
Check out my awesome clocks at www.dougswordclocks.com
Follow my amateur rad
Resident 3D Printer repair guy here: that’s expensive, you’re looking at .50c
in material for an FDM PET print.
It’s about an hour on a Prusa MK3S @ .2mm, I’m fairly certain my buddy gifted
me an M200 so maybe I can do some comparison shots.
Printer is hot and ready so I’ll just crank out a s
Very awesome! One of my M200s is missing the battery cover and looks a bit
janky with the flexible plastic I cut to fit in its place. I got cost
estimates from xometry and shapeways to see how much it'd be and it seemed
the cheapest options were $15 to $20 bucks. For example, here's Shapeways'
pric
Steve,
If possible, please try to take and upload a picture or two of the actual copy
part you did in black ABS. Prefer at least one pic to be NOT installed in its
place on the M200. Looking for a good shot of the inside where all the tabs
are and all the performance of your printer will be r
The M200 I just got was missing the battery cover, so I designed up a
replacement and 3D printed it. I donate the model to the community in case
anyone else needs one: https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:4508352
[https://cdn.thingiverse.com/assets/a6/77/57/bf/c5/featured_preview_M200_Battery_Cover.
Most key problems that I've encountered have either been resolved with
deoxit, or required extensive trace repair on the keyboard PCB due to
corrosion. The key caps come off w/ a standard keycap puller. I'm not sure
if the switches are the same as the 100 keyboard or not; if they are, I
have a part
I found a listing on craigslist for two M100s and one M200 for a really good
price, so I met the owner and brought 12 AA batteries and quickly tested them.
Both M100s had ancient batteries in them that were all corroded, but with new
batteries one of the M100s booted up ok. The m200 thankfully d
Ah, I knew they could be redefined on the NEC 8201A but I didn't realize
they were blank.
I agree it makes more sense to just go with the m100/102 set.
-- John.
Mean to say CHR100.CO implements 131-255.
On Sun, Jun 28, 2020 at 2:24 PM Gary Weber wrote:
> Thanks, perhaps it might make sense to do a conditional compile for 100
> vs. 102 graphic characters to handle people's preferences.
>
> As far as the NEC goes, on the NEC PC-8201A & 8300, only 3 graphi
Thanks, perhaps it might make sense to do a conditional compile for 100 vs.
102 graphic characters to handle people's preferences.
As far as the NEC goes, on the NEC PC-8201A & 8300, only 3 graphics
characters are defined (128-130), the rest are blank, which is why my
CHR100.CO implements 130-255
On Sun, Jun 28, 2020, 1:37 PM Gary Weber wrote:
> Let's say someone hypothetically had the gumption (I love that word) to
> add the additional font data to the VT100 Terminal source file known as
> "Fonts.h", in order to define the additional characters from 128-255 with
> the Model T's graphics
Let's say someone hypothetically had the gumption (I love that word) to add
the additional font data to the VT100 Terminal source file known as
"Fonts.h", in order to define the additional characters from 128-255 with
the Model T's graphics characters...
If someone were going to do this, which of
This is great. Thank you very much.
--
bkw
On Sun, Jun 28, 2020, 2:45 PM Erik van der Tier wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> I was getting a bit tired of all the manual work on cleaning up the
> disassembly, labeling, merging the rest of the comments… So I wrote a small
> Rust program to do all the work fo
Hi All,
I was getting a bit tired of all the manual work on cleaning up the
disassembly, labeling, merging the rest of the comments… So I wrote a small
Rust program to do all the work for me. I ended up having it clean up the
layout as well, so everything is really nicely laid out in columns.
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