Also:
https://www.peconnectors.com/component-carriers/hws16187/
- Original Message -
From: Stephen Adolph
To: m...@bitchin100.com
Sent: Friday, February 26, 2021 11:32 AM
Subject: Re: [M100] low profile pcb pins
this is what I am using today. works really well, should
Just realized I kept calling Jeff, Bert. Sorry Jeff!
--
bkw
On 2/26/21 4:37 PM, Brian White wrote:
At least some are rectangular. I think they're still a bit thick but
maybe thin enough not to abuse the socket too bad.
With the leadframes, there are 2 potentially fiddly/random that can be
Over a decade of Club100 and multiple decades with Model T computing and I
never tried mComm. Looks cool.
Dug out my old Win7 subnotebook, my Gigaware USB-to-serial cable and a null
modem gender changer. Connected everything up.mComm installed perfectly and
put a nice icon on my desktop. It
udev is the way, IMO. At least on the Pi that I have a lot of experience
with.
The rules are a pain in the rear. Probably because I don't fully understand
how it works, so it is a process of trial and error. But udev is the only
way I've gotten consistent control of device naming for projects.
Yes, offering any Model T related stuff here for sale is no problem at all,
and encouraged.
It should work if you can get the dongle to work. My pinephone is the
UBPorts edition with the old main board that will not activate the USB-C
dongle.
Cheers,Bert
On 2/26/21 6:23 PM, Hiraghm wrote:
> Where can I find the python version of mcomm?
>
> I'd like to give it a try on my
Where can I find the python version of mcomm?
I'd like to give it a try on my Pinephone running Mobian Linux.
On 27/2/21 7:04 am, Kurt McCullum wrote:
Once you plug your USB to serial adapter into your system, it will show
up under /dev. You have to have permissions to access it so you
will likely need to use chmod on it before you can use it.
Because the permissions are ephemeral and will disappear
I sold my T200 here, and other people sell computers and parts.
Tom Wilson
wilso...@gmail.com
(619)940-6311
On Fri, Feb 26, 2021 at 3:19 PM Dave Christensen wrote:
> Is it Ok to list for sale items here? If so, I will repost with what I
> would like to see moved to someone who can use them
Is it Ok to list for sale items here? If so, I will repost with what I
would like to see moved to someone who can use them
Thanks.
Is it winter yet? :)did you ever escape?
Greg
On Fri, Jul 31, 2020 at 12:30 PM Kurt McCullum wrote:
> :) thanks. A lot more body surfing going on rather than web surfing. It
> will definitely be a summer to remember.
>
> On Fri, Jul 31, 2020, at 12:27 PM, John R. Hogerhuis wrote:
>
>
No kidding? I may actually have one of those lying around in a bin.
Thanks!
On Wed, Feb 24, 2021 at 9:34 PM John R. Hogerhuis wrote:
> The thickened plot: that LPT port connector wiring... is some kind of
> "standard" such that that the typical parallel port motherboard IDC
> connector to
Not just difficult. You can always jam them in, at least into leaf style
sockets.
The real problem is it's bad for the socket and that is an unconscionable
thing to do to unwitting users.
On Fri, Feb 26, 2021, 1:52 PM Greg Swallow wrote:
> Steve,
>
> I can agree on the square pins being
At least some are rectangular. I think they're still a bit thick but maybe
thin enough not to abuse the socket too bad.
With the leadframes, there are 2 potentially fiddly/random that can be made
nice and repeatable and practical by just procedure or technique.
I start with the leadframes by
very cool Jeff! I see now what you mean. definitely please send a pic of
the pin shape to confirm and I will grab a bundle too! awesome. I've
spent way too much time struggling with this issue. nice.
On Fri, Feb 26, 2021 at 3:01 PM Jeffrey Birt wrote:
> It was difficult getting
Curtis,
Once you plug your USB to serial adapter into your system, it will show up
under /dev. You have to have permissions to access it so you will likely need
to use chmod on it before you can use it. By default, mComm will use the first
serial port (if there are any). By default, mComm will
I have yet to get the cables for connecting my M100 to my computer to
access files. However in the meantime I have installed mcomm. I'm wondering
how I'm supposed to use it.
So if I enter the command: mcomm -lit says there are no serial ports
available. Perhaps once it's plugged into the M100
It was difficult getting dimensions from the various sellers of these ‘Arduino’
headers, of the few that responded I have purchased twice from the following
eBay seller:
https://www.ebay.com/itm/200x-Arduino-8-Pin-Stackable-Female-Shield-Headers-Tall-Breadboard-Stacking-USA/150721147532
Jeff, wasn't sure what dimension you were referring to.
do you have a part number?
On Fri, Feb 26, 2021 at 1:37 PM Jeffrey Birt wrote:
> For the MOS8701/HB I produce I use the long tail stackable headers
> commonly used for Arduinos. You want the type that has a rectangular but
> not square
They are ‘rectangular’ but not ‘square’. As I mentioned, “You want the type
that has a rectangular but not square profile with the thin side less than
0.5mm. These work well in normal leaf sockets and seem to work well in machine
pin sockets as well.”
These leads on these headers measure
> -Original Message-
> But that's only super convenient if you happen
> to have an Android phone or tablet. And I suppose only if moving files
> to a phone instead of your real computer is good enough, maybe via
> google drive.
Just wanted to add a thought here... I think I have posted
Steve,
I can agree on the square pins being difficult to fit. Have a packe of some
1x40 I never used because of it.
God Bless,
GregS <><
Feb 26, 2021 11:42:40 AM Stephen Adolph :
> thanks for the suggestion Jeff. Those look like square pins right? I don't
> think those will engage nicely
thanks for the suggestion Jeff. Those look like square pins right? I don't
think those will engage nicely with the typical DIL socket you would see
used with an IC though.
Am I wrong? Ive tried to stuff those pins into sockets before and... it
doesn't seem right to do that.
Steve
On Fri, Feb
Most Model T file transfer programs use an old non TCP/IP protocol called
Xmodem...
-Original Message-
From: M100 [mailto:m100-boun...@lists.bitchin100.com] On Behalf Of Brian K.
White
Sent: Thursday, February 25, 2021 9:56 PM
To: m...@bitchin100.com
Subject: Re: [M100] Why not transfer
I should have said,
The key aspect here is how thin the carrier plastic piece is.
I never did find out who manufactured this header.
[image: 20210226_112228.jpg]
On Fri, Feb 26, 2021 at 11:32 AM Stephen Adolph
wrote:
> this is what I am using today. works really well, should have bought
>
this is what I am using today. works really well, should have bought
hundreds of them!
[image: 20210226_112228.jpg]
On Fri, Feb 26, 2021 at 8:51 AM Stephen Adolph wrote:
> Greg, thanks for that, and I hope you feel better soon!
> I counted and I have enough pin headers to build a grand total
I have used the following two strips with the M100 SysBus socket for quite a
few projects - not sure it is the same format as the NEC socket. The strips
are very low profile which means the modules easily clear the cover, even
with tall components on the top side. But they are expensive which is
Greg, thanks for that, and I hope you feel better soon!
I counted and I have enough pin headers to build a grand total of 12 more
REX# NEC/M10. then that's it.
Steve
On Fri, Feb 26, 2021 at 8:46 AM Greg Swallow wrote:
> Steve,
>
> I should have some of what I use to make system ROM sockets fom
Steve,
I should have some of what I use to make system ROM sockets fom T102. Am in VA
hospital for a day or two. Took a dizzy fall at work and gotta find out why.
Hope to be home by Sat and will dig up what I got and let you know.
I believe they were 1x20 @ 2.54mm spacing. No longer in my eBay
Hi folks.
I'm struggling to find a good pcb pin for building REX# NEC/M10.
I have tried working with those leadframes, but I find it difficult to work
with them. I have to file them down so that the pins don't catch, and they
don't work on machine sockets either.
If it helps anyone, I went a direct route:
USB Null modem to DB25 male using FTDI chipset:
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07KYR6B1G
I am using this with an Android TV box running mComm and a wifi transfer app.
However, I have not figured out how to make it all autolaunch reliably and run
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