Yes, it's cleanout time again... Some of it is off-topic (not classic
enough), so bear with it :-)
I will take bids on these items until Thursday midnight, to give
international and digest users time to jump in. High bid gets it, and
$0.00, as usual, is a valid bid. In the case of multiple winners, I will
draw names out of a hat, utilizing the state of the art in Apple II
randomizing software :-)
Shipping will be from Westminster, MA, USA (ZIP code 01473). Domestic
bidders can choose from USPS Priority Mail, Parcel Post, or Media Mail.
International items will be shipped Surface Mail, Air Mail, or Global
Priority Mail, at bidders discretion.
Hardware was working when pulled, but some have not been tested in a long
time, so it is sold as-is...
Email me any questions if you have them...
- Morrow ThinkerToys S-100 Synchrofresh VIII Econoram III -- 16 RM1701G-20
chips, D/C 76 and 78 with manual
- Dynabyte S-100 Dual Density Floppy Disk Controller -- two board set,
Interface board only has 5.25" connector installed (space for 8" cable has
no connector). With manual (copy), no cables (needs 50-pin between two
boards).
- Tatrbell S-100 CPU/IO Board 3033 (Z-80) with manual (copy)
- Problem Solver Systems S-100 PSS RAM16 Static RAM Board -- With copy of
manual, all sockets/regulators/caps, but no chips installed
- Vector 8803 BARE S-100 motherboard -- No docs, no sockets, board only
- Tandem TCL2M RS232 to Current Loop converter -- Looks like a gender
changer, male RS232, female current loop, 25 pins each
- Black Box 232/CL-E RS232 to Current Loop adapter -- modem-sized box
- Apple Macintosh HyperCard User's Guide, 1988
- Apple Macintosh HyperTalk Beginner's Guide: An Introduction to Scripting,
1989
- IBM Guide to Operations, Personal Computer XT Model 286 -- with diskette
(untested)
- TI TMS990 Microcomputer System Programming Card (tri-fold, approx 6" x 3"
folded)
- TI TMS9900 Microprocessor Data Manual, August 1978
- Digital Research CP/M 2.2 manuals -- User's Guide, Intro to CP/M Features
and Facilities, ASM User's Guide, ED User's Manual, DDT User's Guide,
Interface Guide, Alteration Guide
- Tektronix 834 Programmable Data Communications Tester manual
- Oracle JDeveloper 3 Handbook, published 2001
- JSP: Java Server Pages, published 2001
- Reply DOS-on-Power-Mac Dos compatible card for Power Mac and Performa
52XX, 53XX, 62XX, 63XX computers. W/ manual, setup floppies, DOS 6.22
floppies, Win 95 CD, cables -- NOTE: REQUIRES a PDS slot. My Performa 6360
has a PCI slot, and not a PDS...
- Ithaca Intersystems "User Manual" binder -- System Overview, Digital
Research CP/M manuals, Interpak Utilities User Manual, Intersystems Policies
- Ithaca Intersystems "Hardware Manual" binder -- Ithaca 800 Hardware
Overview, XPU-80 manual, 64KDR (64K DRAM) manual w/ schematic, FDC-2 Double
Density Floppy Controller manual w/ schematic, 6SIO Serial I/O manual w/
schematic, DPS Front Panel manual w/ schematic and assembly drawing
- ZDS Z-150 backplane -- 85-2964-1 -- 8-bit ISA 8 slot backplane
- ZDS Z-150 Video Board -- 85-2945-1
- ZDS Z-150 Memory Board -- 85-2891-1
- ZDS Z-150 Disk Controller Board -- 85-2890-1
- ZDS Z-150 CPU Board -- 85-2889-1
- Heath/ZDS MS-DOS Version 3, Volume II (command summaries and descriptions)
- Heath/ZDS Computer Innovations, Inc. Optimizing C86 Compiler manual
- Heath Company Service Publications and Training (05/1984) schematics:
H-150 CPU Board (5 pages), H-150 Memory Board (3 pages), H-150 Floppy
Controller (4 pages), Z-309/Z-309A Color Video Board (6 pages), H-150
Keyboard (1 page), H-150 Backplane (1 page)
- Heath/ZDS Microsoft Word 1.10 manual
- Heath/ZDS Z-100 PC Series Service Manual Volume 2 -- Chapters on System
CPU card, Z-160 Base Unit, Video Deflection/Driver Boards, Winchester
System, Z-309 Video Card, Video Board Schematics, Floppy Disk Controller
Card
- Heath/ZDS Z-DOS, Volume 2 manual -- MACRO-86, LINK, LIB, CREF, Appendices
(Error Messages, MACRO-86 Errors, LINK Errors, LIB Errors, CREF Errors,
Memory Test Utility, Single Disk Users Instructions, Directory Structures
and FCB Definition, Interrupts Function Calls and Entry Points, System
Structure and Memory Maps, MACRO-86 Directives, 8088 Instructions, Notes on
Writing Z-DOS Programs, Procedure to Change Disk Parameters
- Heath/ZDS Condor File Management System manual
- ZDS Z-150 Technical Training manual (photocopy) -- TT-15, plus various
articles/notes
- Intersil MCB-512K Multibus I Memory Card w/ manual
- Intel 215 Multibus I Winchester Disk Controller, w/ PSBX 218A and PSBX
217C daughtercards
- National Semiconductor BLC-80/10 Multibus I CPU card, NS8080AD
gold/ceramic, 3 2708 EPROMS w/ SBC-80P Prototyping Package. Includes
manuals for SBC-80P (w/ listing!), and SBC-80/10 hardare manual (Intel
version of this board -- includes schematics).
- Intel 534 Communications Expansion board -- Multibus I, with manual
- Intel SBC-80/05 Multibus I CPU Card -- missing EPROMS, and RS-232
driver/receiver pair (socketed, easy to replace)
- Plessey PSM512 Multibus I memory card, w/ manual
- Micro Industries BLC-508 I/O Expansion board -- Multibus I
- Qty. 3 Multibus I Bus Extender Cards, various manufacturers
- Qty. 2 Prototek Multibus I prototyping cards
- Zendex ZX-907 Multibus I Bus Tracer card, w/ manual (includes monitor
listing and schematics), Zendex product catalog (1982), marketing brochure,
warranty registration card, welcome letter, set of "D" sized schematics, and
a "C" sized block diagram.
_________________________________________________________________
Chat with friends online, try MSN Messenger: http://messenger.msn.com
Hello all,
I recently obtained a 1702A EPROM programmer, but it's having some problems.
Does anyone have docs or schematics for the following programmer?
Tenor Inc, Model 763 Solid State Programmer
Other markings: EPROM Loader 763-7-0120, S/N 763 3303 P 1083
See http://cgi.ebay.com/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=1678511077 for
pictures. It helps to see the item for the description below...
Basically there are 16 switches/LEDs. In Read mode, the LEDs should show
the byte values, and in Write mode, the switches select the data, and the
LEDs should reflect the data being input. None of the LEDs fire.
There is a display for memory location, and it properly resets when "reset"
is pressed, and properly increments when "step" is pressed. One other note,
the "load" button is supposed to write the data, and advance the memory
location display, but the memory location does not advance...
I suspect at least the "Read/Write" switch is bad, as it is very mushy
feeling, and doesn't seem like it is switching. Perhaps that holds things
in some weird state. Standard DPDT, so no big deal to replace. Beyond
that, though, I'm at a bit of a loss w/out docs or schematics...
Disassembly reveals no blown parts, no smoke marks/burns, and no broken
connections....
Thanks!
Rich B.
_________________________________________________________________
Chat with friends online, try MSN Messenger: http://messenger.msn.com
Is it just me, or is there something not-so-subtly ironic and
gratifying about a 450mHz desktop with a working 5.25 floppy drive
installed? Not to mention the fact that I "just happened to have"
enough new DS/HD floppies (~60) for this entire floopy-based (sic)
install?
And, am I the only one who forgets just what a PITA it is to handle
lots of them?
Doc
Located in Silver Spring, Maryland.
Pick-up only, unless you can really convince me to
ship (read $$$). Going to the dump tomorrow
afternoon (1/23) unless spoken for:
1) TeleVideo Tele-XT. Flakey power supply. Physically
OK... all parts present. No software or docs.
2) Heathkit Model IO-4550, 10MHz, Dual-Trace oscilloscope.
Physically good, electronically unknown condition. No
probes, some docs.
3) Hickok Teaching Systems Model OSK-4 D.C. Wide-Band
oscilloscope. This guy is tube (valve) based! Physically
OK (a little rust and dirt, missing "DC Bal." knob),
electronically unknown condition. Some probes, no docs.
4) A mangy crate, with handle and casters, designed to hold
a Teletype Model 33 KSR. Maybe made by Teletype but no
markings to that effect. Didn't protect its last occupant
very well.
5) A Compaq DeskPro 286e in original box. Good physical
shape, unknown operational condition.
You may end up with other stuff if you drop by, being
unemployed is forcing me to clean up my basement. Please
contact me before stopping by.
>Is is just me or isn't a 450-750 milli-hertz box rather slow? I've heard
>of overclocking modern boxen, but underclocking by nine orders of
>magnitude? God, and I thought my 8MHz Mac SE was slow... ;-)
ROFL... oh the difference changing case of a letter can make!
-chris
<http://www.mythtech.net>
I recently pulled a Expanded Memory Adaptor/A card out of a PS/2 model 60
(part number 61X6752). I do not know much about this thing - I have never
seen one before. This is not a great suprise - I am not really a PS/2 kind
of guy, even though I ought to be. I need to sell this for RCS (we need
money), and would like to know *anything* about it, like if it is even
worth throwing into the 'bay.
William Donzelli
aw288(a)osfn.org
sorry, ot....
Although, this tape drive may be older than 10 years.. :^)
I am trying to make a Tandberg TDC 3800 tape drive work with
windows 95 (in a 485 machine). The scsi card sees the tape
drive and windows finds new hardware but has no driver.
I have googled all over and can't seem to find a windows
driver for this at all. :^(
can anyone help?
grovel grover for off topic post.
> Is it just me, or is there something not-so-subtly ironic and
>gratifying about a 450mHz desktop with a working 5.25 floppy drive
>installed?
my 750mhz Athlon has a 3.5/5.25 combo drive in it (both drives in a
single half height 5.25 case). I don't think I have used the 5.25 half...
but I put it in "just in case".
-chris
<http://www.mythtech.net>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: David Woyciesjes [mailto:DAW@yalepress3.unipress.yale.edu]
> What/where are the instructions? I'd like to try them...
Here are some.
http://www.lemis.com/email/fixing-outlook.html
Chris
Christopher Smith, Perl Developer
Amdocs - Champaign, IL
/usr/bin/perl -e '
print((~"\x95\xc4\xe3"^"Just Another Perl Hacker.")."\x08!\n");
'
On Jan 22, 15:17, Chris wrote:
> >They look like a Torx screw head turned inside out.
> MCM sells bits for this. They market them as "Nintendo Type Screws" or
> something like that, and say they are used to open NES Games (and is just
> what I bought mine for... to replace the battery in a Monopoly cart).
Yes, they're used in Sega cartridges too.
--
Pete Peter Turnbull
Network Manager
University of York
