Hi all !
Check out this auction:
http://cgi.ebay.de/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=2735735348&category=21926
On the picture, you can see the hole mainframe as it is sold.
The olny thing is, that the seller doesn't say if the machine still works.
Wow, I thought that auctions like these only exist in the states...
Pierre
______________________________________________________________________________
UNICEF bittet um Spenden fur die Kinder im Irak! Hier online an
UNICEF spenden: https://spenden.web.de/unicef/special/?mc=021101
At 02:58 PM 6/10/03 -0400, you wrote:
>Hello,
>
> Do you know how to get ignore as one of the error prompts along with abort,
>fail, retry?
>
> I could not find the answer in DOS help.
There's an undocumented command option to enter the F(ail) but I don't
know of one to enter I(gnore). Use /F with the Shell command in the
Config.sys file. Here's the config.sys file from my old drive.
DEVICE=C:\DOS\HIMEM.SYS /testmem:off
DEVICE=C:\DOS\EMM386.EXE 1024
BUFFERS=17
FILES=40
DOS=UMB
LASTDRIVE=Z
FCBS=4,0
REM BUFFERS=17,0
DOS=HIGH
SHELL=C:\DOS\COMMAND.COM C:\DOS\ /p /f
DEVICE=C:\DOS\ANSI.SYS
DEVICE=C:\DOS\SETVER.EXE
switches=/f
STACKS=9,256
rem DEVICEHIGH /L:1,13904 =C:\SB16\DRV\SBCD.SYS /P:220 /S:A0 /D:MSCD001 >NUL
rem device=c:\utils\nav_.sys
Joe
>
> Thank you.
>
> Ken.
Apologies for this post, but I do recall there are some guys here from
Christchurch, NZ...
>from The Register...
Suicide chicken terrorizes NZ
- Kamikaze poultry the new face of international terror?
11 June 2003 12:25pm
http://www.theregister.co.uk/content/28/31140.html
--
--- Dave Woyciesjes
--- ICQ# 905818
My favorite is that the re-entry heat shields on early missions were not ceramic, like ours, but were made of green oak.
-----Original Message-----
From: TeoZ [mailto:teoz@neo.rr.com]
Sent: Wednesday, June 11, 2003 3:17 PM
To: cctalk(a)classiccmp.org
Subject: Re: Magnetic Memory making a comeback?
<snip>
Some of the things the russians did were low tech but usefull. <snip>
I figure this is at least somewhat on topic. I've been reading through
_The Art of Digital Design_ by Prosser and Winkel [1] to with the
intention of building the PDP-8/I clone project outlined in the book.
I skipped ahead to the meaty chapters outlining the design of the
system; I found myself pleasantly surprised. I can say that I've a
reasonable understanding of how it all works. I can certainly
understand the fascination people have with the "8"; it's not that hard
at all to wrap one's brain around it.
Having satisified myself that I'm up to the task, I've now moved to
reading the initial chapters so I'll understand the basics. There are a
few rough spots where I feel the authors impatiently gloss over some of
the topics. And then there's one section in the second chapter where
they basically deride "postive logic" and "negative logic" notation
conventions as evil while promoting what they claim to be their own
"mixed logic" convention.
Methought they protested /a bit/ too much, and not being familiar with
what it proper or put into practive, I pulled out Horowitz and Hill [2]
to see what they had to say. From what I can tell, they seem to be
advocates of "assertion-level logic" notation--which looks to be the
same as Prosser and Winkel's mixed logic. What I'm wondering is whether
mixed logic and assertion-level logic notations are in fact the same,
and then which notation convention(s) are most commonly found in
practice.
It was only a decade ago that I had my intro to digital logic design
lectures and labs, but I don't remember there being any discussion of
different notation conventions. Then again, it's possible that ten
years worth of software knowledge has squeezed out what hardware bits
we covered.
-brian.
[1] The Art of Digital Electronics: An Introduction to Top-Down Design,
2nd Ed, Franklin P. Prosser and David E. Winkel, Prentice Hall,
1987.
[2] The Art of Electronics, 2nd Ed., Paul Horowitz and Winfield Hill,
Cambridge University Press, 1989.
Hello,
Do you know how to get ignore as one of the error prompts along with abort,
fail, retry?
I could not find the answer in DOS help.
Thank you.
Ken.
i have a DECstation 5000/125 system
(case,monitor,keyboard,mouse,cables,MAGMA SBUS I/O card). i don't know what
it is worth so please be honest if anyone wants to make an offer. i live in
San Diego California so think about shipping costs.
...real offers only please...
my email- philliphale(a)cox.net
I just acquired an 11/23 with RT-11 5.03. It has a DZV11-A board that I
would like to use to interface a LA75 serial printer. Running 'show'
indicates an LS slot. I have a set of RT-11 documentation and the 11/23
manual, but so far have not found instructions on how to do this.
Thanks for any help,
Barry Skidmore
--
Barry Skidmore <skidmore(a)worldvenue.org>
The most recent FAQ for the Tandy 600 can be found at www.digitaldinos.com
in its Classic Computer Information section. Please link to the home page
of the site as the FAQ's location is bound to change as the years go on.
The Tandy 600 Software Archive is located at
www.30below.com/~zmerch/classics/Tandy600 and is operated by Roger "Merch"
Merchberger. You may login anonymously; just use your email account as your
password if asked.
