Does anyone have the Windows _3.0_ SDK/DDK?
Bob
-----Original Message-----
From: Michael Holley [mailto:swtpc6800@attbi.com]
Sent: Wednesday, February 27, 2002 11:52 PM
To: classiccmp(a)classiccmp.org
Subject: Re: Windows 3.1 DDK
I have a complete July 1995 Microsoft Developer Network CR-ROM set. It has a
Windows 3.1 DDK CD. Send me an email with your address and I will mail you a
copy of the DDK CD.
Michael Holley
----- Original Message -----
From: "Cini, Richard" <RCini(a)congressfinancial.com>
To: "'ClassCompList'" <classiccmp(a)classiccmp.org>
Sent: Wednesday, February 27, 2002 11:06 AM
Subject: Windows 3.1 DDK
> Hello, all:
>
> Does anyone have the Windows 3.1 DDK (device driver deveopment kit)?
> I'm looking for it to do some spleunking of Win3.1 kernel code. I already
> have the SDK, but I need the DDK.
>
> Thanks.
>
> Rich
>
>
On Thu, 28 Feb 2002 08:48:02 -0600 (CST) Tothwolf
<tothwolf(a)concentric.net> writes:
> On Thu, 28 Feb 2002 jeff.kaneko(a)juno.com wrote:
>
> > Wow, that's amazing!! I haven't seen anything like it from JDR
> since
> > the 80's! A JDR product offering with something resembling a
> > reasonable selling price!
> >
> > Are you sure that's not a typo on their webpage!?!?
> > I think I'm going to faint . . .
>
> I donno, that seems kinda high to me... Especially considering a
> pair of ISA floppy controllers could be had for $10 ($5ea), or less.
Well, consider that it's somewhat specialized (not 'stock'), NOS,
and that the asking price is only 100% over what it's worth looks
like a milestone to me!
> JDR's "house brand" boards were nothing but re-badged major brand
> and 'cheap junk' boards. They used to peel/scrape stickers and markings
> off of boards made by companies such as Adaptec, Diamond, Promise, and
> others before taking photos for their catalog. I might still have some
of
> those old catalogs around somewhere, but I probably tossed them.
Hah! Reminds me of a reseller I used to work for. This Bozo would
re-label *everything* (including the manuals). It was embarassing.
Jeff
________________________________________________________________
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As seen on Slashdot:
Senators propose recycling fee on new PCs:
http://zdnet.com.com/2100-1103-843109.html
A proposed bill like this one tends to cause me to worry...
I've already seen firsthand the mess that the Texas bill that was passed
for 'Data Processing Equipment' has caused.
-Toth
The Teletype and IBM manuals I posted a couple weeks ago are being sent off to
a good home. Thanks to everyone who expressed interest!
- Dan Wright
(dtwright(a)uiuc.edu)
(http://www.uiuc.edu/~dtwright)
-] ------------------------------ [-] -------------------------------- [-
``Weave a circle round him thrice, / And close your eyes with holy dread,
For he on honeydew hath fed, / and drunk the milk of Paradise.''
Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Kubla Khan
> 2) Plug all the drives into one control cable and select the drives by
> switching a control line on the control cable.
This is how I'd go, but the BIOS will only understand units 0 and 1,
you'll need a device driver for units 2 & 3.
Oh, and you'll need a *real* floppy interface cable, instead of
the butchered IBM-style floppy cable that *every* PC I've seen
has, except for the Zenith Z-150 family.
-dq
Joe,
I think I remember using a Videologic DVA-4000. It was used to overlay NTSC
video over VGA video. If I remember, you setup a specific color "block"
through the VGA, and the NTSC came through that "window." Kinda like my
understanding of Chroma-keying (sp?) Another thing it could do was overlay
the VGA with "transparent" NTSC.
We used it for demos of a ruggedized PC we were building at the time. It
could do some impressive (at the time!) stuff. I don't recall the
programming particulars, but don't remember it being that difficult.
Let me know if you want further info.
Gary
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Joe [mailto:rigdonj@cfl.rr.com]
> Sent: Thursday, February 28, 2002 8:09 AM
> To: classiccmp(a)classiccmp.org
> Subject: Re: Multiple floppies in one system?
>
>
> At 03:56 PM 2/27/02 -0800, Dave wrote:
> >Wow, thanks for all the good ideas, and there's probably
> more to come!
> >
> >I like the idea of getting a controller that will handle four drives.
> >One of my 486 boards requires an ISA controller card, and the other,
> >I think, lets you disable the onboard floppy controller, if
> necessary.
> >
> >As Russ pointed out, there still is one available at JDR.
> (I'll also
> >check the bins at RE-PC.) Is the Compaticard IV available anywhere?
>
> Yes, they turn up on e-bay occasionallly. I frequently find them in
> surplus stores. I go to one store in particular that rips
> apart PCs and
> puts all the cards out on the shelves without sorting through
> them. I've
> found several Compaticards there. The other thing that I do
> is to ALLWAYS
> look at the backs of all the PCs that show up in the scrap
> places that I
> visit and look for unusual connectors. I've found lots of
> intersting cards
> that way including a $30,000+ GPS reciever card.
>
>
> >It looks like the neatest solution, especially if I can hook
> 8" external
> >drives to it, too.
>
> I think it's the best way especially if you want to play
> with unusual
> formats. You can get the optional Uniform software that the
> manufacturer of
> Compaticard sold (sells?) and it will let you read all kinds
> of odd formats.
>
> Speaking of odd cards, a few days ago I spotted a strange
> one. It's a
> full length PC card with a long cable coming out of the back.
> The other end
> of the cable splits out into three pigtails, two have RCA
> plugs and the
> other had a BNC connector. The card was made by Video Logic
> in the UK and I
> think it was a model DVA 4000. Is anyone familar with it?
>
> Joe
>
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> Wow, that's amazing!! I haven't seen anything like it from JDR
> since the 80's! A JDR product offering with something resembling
> a reasonable selling price!
>
> Are you sure that's not a typo on their webpage!?!?
> I think I'm going to faint . . .
The beancounter founder must have finally croaked...
;)
Sorry for the intrusion folks :-)
Colin,
Tried to send a message but your mail server bounced my email. I have the
remainder of the books packaged and need your mailing address.
Reply directly to me at:
STEVEN_J_ROBERTSON(a)HOTMAIL.COM
Thanks,
SteveRob
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Send and receive Hotmail on your mobile device: http://mobile.msn.com
In a message dated 2/25/02 12:36:36 PM Pacific Standard Time,
gkicomputers(a)yahoo.com writes:
> whether it was recycled or not is irrelevent, either
> way it would be illegal in USPS eyes and thats the
> only thing that, legally speaking anyway, is
> i
I am not sure I understand you? I use Priority mail and order boxes by the
carton.
For me to turn a NEW box inside out and use it to ship some other way would
be illegal.
If my customer who receives a priority mail package, opens it and then reuses
the box (by folding it inside out), I don't think they are breaking the law.
Most of the Priority mail boxes use a glue to self seal. You then pull a tear
strip to open the box. Technically the box is destroyed. However the small
video tape size boxes really lend themselves to reuse by turning them inside
out and taping them. I suspect this secondary use is not illegal. I call this
recycling.
Now a friend of mine bought a bunch of new USPS Priority Mail supplies in a
lot at an auction. For him to use these inside out would be illegal even
though he is not signed up with the Post Office Priority Mail.
He was actually after the 26 pallets of new blank cardboard boxes with them
which he sold on the secondary market.
Paxton
Astoria
