I've managed to pick up a memory-less HP C110 that was upgraded to a
C160. Looking at Kingston's site, they want way too much for new memory
for it. Does anyone have extra memory, or a source for memory? I've also
got an HP Apollo 715/50 - is that memory compatible?
Thanks for the help!
-- Pat
To make this sort of on topic, I'm willing to
trade some classic hardware (various S-100, old
Tandy, old Mac, others...) for one.
NOTE: The watch does not have to be working, just
in good cosmetic condition.
Please email if interested.
Thanks,
Bill Sudbrink
wh.sudbrink(a)verizon.net
Hello, all:
I'm looking for the following book from the early Dr. Dobbs book
series. "SmallWindows - A Library of Windowing Functions for the C Language"
written by James E. Hendrix. The original publisher is M&T Books.
If anyone has this and wouldn't mind parting with it, please contact
me off list. Thanks.
Rich Cini
I've found a programming manual for this English Electric
machine. With luck I will eventually get it OCRed and
posted somewhere but if anyone has any questions it may
answer meanwhile feel free to ask.
Lee.
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>From: MTPro(a)aol.com
>One more time. Anyone?! Would anyone please have an extra power plug they
could sell me for my generic S-100 computer? Somehow mine must have gotten
given away with other misc. cords. It's the kind with two sort of oval
female prong inputs on the computer end. Anyway, I'd be happy to furnish a
picture to anyone who needs to verify. I haven't had it up and running for a
couple of years now, and I would like to. Thank you, David
>
Hi
I have an Allied catalog that is a couple of years
old. They call these SVT cords. They have several
listed:
manuf Manuf# Allied# Length Price
Alpha 543 663-7082 7'6" 4.62
Belden 17952 612-3569 8' 5.38
Belden 17280 612-3677 7'6" 4.84
Hope this helps
Dwight
Sellam Ismail <foo(a)siconic.com> wrote ..
> On Sun, 22 Sep 2002, Voyager wrote:
>
> > I am working on an essay, and I need statistics and figures from the
> 80's on
> > sales, value, models, types of computers sold. Any number would be
> > appreciated. I need to cover not only the PC market, but the home computer
> > market too.
> >
> > Looking for numbers like like, how many Ti99/4A were sold, per year if
> > possible and at what price, how many Compaq portables, how many Spectrums,
> > QLs, IBM PC/XT, PC/XT clones, etc
>
> Sorry, I can only offer you luck in your search for these kinds of
> statistics. I would love to have them myself.
>
> If you find any, please report them back here ;)
>
Byte Magazine and Infoworld both used to publish figures like this nearly every month or week, respectively, as I recall.
Don't remember what their sources were. You're not the only one who'd be interested, though.
The figure I always heard for total sales of the 4A was 2-3, maybe 4 million. Not sure how accurate that is, as TI had to eat a bunch of returns when they pulled the plug, but it's probably in the ballpark. There are still piles of them around, anyway.
jbdigriz
I have a Televideo 912C and a General DataComm Gen Net Terminal Server. I
want to make these two machines talk to each other. I think it would be
really cool to be able to display a Trek game or something. But I have a
couple of problems. First of all, I'm mostly a PC guy. I don't know
anything about these machines. Secondly, I don't even think the ports on the
back of the Gen Net are RS-232C. If they are, there's a protocol problem or
something, because what gets echoed back isn't what I type. (I type several
characters before one is echoed, and the echoed character is usually an
odd-looking non-character.)
I don't know the password on the server, and I don't know how to operate its
control keyboard. Here's something else weird--you have to actually remove
the front cover to turn it on and off!
Here are some pictures of these machines http://mywebpages.comcast
net/fastluck1/Televideo.htm. Check out the terminal--it looks really cool.
Can anyone give me information on operating these machines, or point me in
the right direction?
Thanks in advance,
John
> Hi
> Well, it looks like I was right after all. The part numbers
> I posted were correct. I could use a couple of these cords
> myself. I have a few but not as many as I have things to use it
> on and some cords are in poor shape. I'm not sure If Allied
> has a minimum order ( but I think they do ) but I'd be willing
> go in with someone else on a purchase of at least 3 of these
> cords. Their on line is listed as www.allied.avnet.com.
> I haven't checked it out yet but if there is some interest
> it might be worth it. The shipping will be high compared to
> the cost of the cords but that is life.
> Dwight
> Repost of numbers:
> manuf Manuf# Allied# Length Price
> Alpha 543 663-7082 7'6" 4.62
> Belden 17952 612-3569 8' 5.38 < non-standard line/neutral
> Belden 17280 612-3677 7'6" 4.84
I could use 3 of these power cords. They are just
what I need for my Electronic Associates TR-20, TR-10
and the ATC-510 flight simulator.
I found the Alpha 663-7082 in their catalog on page 385.
$4.85 each for 1-24. $4.41 each for 25-up.
http://www.alliedelec.com/catalog/pf.asp?FN=385.pdf
They say "There is a $25.00 minimum on all on-line orders."
"Orders that total less than $25.00 may be subject to a
handling fee. The amount of the handling fee will be the
difference between $25.00 and the total amount of the order."
"The shipping cost on any order will be determined at the
time of shipment. All shipments are F.O.B Fort Worth, Texas.
Shipping method, in most cases, is the customer?s choice."
Regards,
--Doug
=========================================
Doug Coward
@ home in Poulsbo, WA
Analog Computer Online Museum and History Center
http://dcoward.best.vwh.net/analog
Analogrechner, calculateur analogique,
calcolatore analogico, analoogrekenaar,
komputer analogowy, analog bilgisayar,
kampiutere ghiyasi, analoge computer.
=========================================
At 04:52 PM 9/20/02 -0500, you wrote:
>On Fri, 20 Sep 2002, Dan Veeneman wrote:
>
>> As a follow-up to the DG Nova 3/12 rescue, I've taken a bunch
>> of photos of the system and added what commentary I could.
>> You can see the whole thing at
>> http://www.decodesystems.com/dg-nova3/
>
>The Analog Devices MPX8A is a multiplexer of some sort. I think the
>databook you need is the Analog Devices Module Subsystems Volume 1. I have
>Volume 2, but it does not cover that device.
I have volume 2 of the 1984 databook but it contains a complete index and PN reference and there's no mention of either part in it.
Joe
