I want to work my Art EPP-2 programmer but i lost the software
google doesn't have what i'm looking for
any of you pherhaps
(its for the 27 and 28 series)
Paul
I'd be interested. I have a DN 3500, and also have tapes (in fact, a
while back I offered to *give* away my duplicates, but had no takers.
Jay Jaeger
At 08:52 PM 4/6/2003 -0500, Tothwolf wrote:
>I just acquired what seems to be a fairly complete set of tapes for an
>Apollo system running Domain/OS. I was planning to make images of the
>tapes, and wondered if anyone might be looking for any of this software?
>
>Here is a condensed list of the tapes:
> AEGIS 9.6.1, tapes 1 and 2
> AEGIS 9.7, tapes 1 and 2
> TCP/IP 3.0
> DOMAIN/IX 9.5
> NFS 1.0
> NFS 2.0
> DPCC 3.1
> CC 4.8
> CC 4.89
> CC 6.6 M/6.5 MPX
> FTN 9.38
> FTN 9.66
> FTN 10.6 M/10.5 MPX
> Interleaf 4.0.66, tapes 1 and 2
>
>Some of the (DC600?) tapes have bad drive belts, but that should be pretty
>simple to correct.
>
>-Toth
---
Jay R. Jaeger The Computer Collection
cube1(a)charter.net
I have recently bought colour tape for the 33.
The printer has a black substance that pushes the printhead towards the
paper. This has dissolved into an oily-like thing, and there is zero
pressure for the head against the paper. I will try to put a licorice
candy (L?kerol) in its place as a kludge, but it very likely won't last.
Do you know what causes it? Where to get a new one? Is that SUPPOSED to
happen?'
Confused Regards
-Tore
On Jun 5, 16:19, Tothwolf wrote:
> Since we are on the subject of VAXen...
>
> What would be the most likely problem with a BA123 MicroVAX II that
powers
> up, but sometimes totally locks up during the diagnostics? (I'm not
even
> sure it can boot, as some of the RD53s sound a little sick.) I've
pretty
> much eliminated the boards as the cause, and the only things left are
the
> backplane and power supply. It does have those older power supply to
> backplane wiring harness cables, which I guess I need to replace
before I
> put many boards in the card cage.
Could be voltage drop between PSU and backplane, resulting in low
voltage on the cards. Part of the problem with the harness (which was
discussed here some months ago, in a different context) is that parts
go high-resistance. Check the voltage (especially the +5V) on one of
the cards.
--
Pete Peter Turnbull
Network Manager
University of York
(quote)
I was just typing a message into a web forum, hit the post reply button,
and while I am waiting I realize, SHEESH, this is just an graphical upgrade
of the 3270 CICS I was running 20 years ago. Except not as fast.
(end quote)
There are other differences:
No viri.
No pop-ups.
No spam.
No anonymous morons.
No evil cookies dropped onto your machine, 3rd party or otherwise.
No audio, just peace and (beep) quiet.
Oh yeah; no graphics, no mouse, no point-and-click.
If the speed bothers you, get a faster connection. I just wonder if
improving the user interface to the point where monkeys can use it is an
evolutionary step forward or backward....
-David Gari
_________________________________________________________________
MSN 8 with e-mail virus protection service: 2 months FREE*
http://join.msn.com/?page=features/virus
>>Its an RGB -> NTSC modulator for the Apple IIc. It also came with a
>>game/TV switch box, but I don't know if that was originally part of the
>>package, or just a seperate item that was included in the auction.
>
>
>COOL
>I don't know anythng about them, but have been curious for some time.
>Please report all you know, post picts, play with it, etc.
>
>OTOH maybe I am thinking about the thing for the IIc+
Sellam indicated that he thinks the modulator came with all IIc's, but I
have to question... Why? The IIc already has a composite video out, so
why also ship with the modulator.
For that matter... why make the modulator at all?!? If the IIc has
composite video, why bother with an RGB to composite? Does the IIc+ not
have the composite?
I would not be surprised if the Computer/TV slide switch shipped with all
IIc's, much like they shipped with all Atari 2600's. Just a cheap item to
toss in so people can connect it to their TV set. But including an
apparently redundant function modulator, that just seems silly.
-chris
<http://www.mythtech.net>
the information and details provided by richard erlacher are completely false and
unfounded, this person has never made a purchase from me, nor do I know of
any dealings with him. His objective in writing this about his dealing with me
is
obviously to just tarnish my reputation for some unknown reason
surely a dealer of making a living selling computer items would provide details of
what
they are selling, pricing is always an issue with any sale, there's always someone
somewhere selling it cheaper, so so they think.
don't beleive everything you read, especially from richard erlacher
there are at least 2 sides to very subjective commentary
rj
--
rj kulman
rjk consulting llc
718 968 9167 voice 1810/Fax
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rjkulman(a)optonline.com
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> It's the only card of the bunch besides the ROM programmer (which I also
> have) that I recognize.
yep - someone's found the user manual for me (complete with details on how to
hack the card to work with 27128 chips - ahhh, the good old days of computing!)
luckily everything the card needs is in ROM so I'm not missing any software for
it. Hope it still works, I could certainly make use of it!
> This is truly one cool lot of Apple cards.
I have a lot more too, but most of them are more common - disk interfaces, SSC
cards, Epson printer interfaces etc. There's four different audio cards too I
think, three of which are homebrewed and one which has four 40-pin ICs on it;
I'm yet to identify that last one.
Unfortunately no SCSI or network controllers (so far anyway!) - that would have
been nice :-)
I'm still to see what I've left in the machines themselves but they're way too
buried to get at presently. I know both my ProFile interface boards are in the
Apple /// but other than that I don't know.
> really like to know what the IC Tester does (though I think it's pretty
> obvious ;)
Well I did a search via deja/google and someone managed to get hold of the
software a couple of years back, so it might be floating around somewhere.
That IC tester and the programmer could probably do useful work for me; I just
need to hook one of the Apple systems up to the PC somehow so it can
communicate with the outside world. Probably be via serial, but if I had a SCSI
card in the Apple in theory it could share a SCSI bus with the PC would would
be interesting :) (I've only ever seen that done between two identical modern
SGI boxes - not between hardware with a 20 year time difference!)
cheers
Jules
Of course there is no "standard" 9-pin serial connector, except what has
become standard just by virtue of mass usage on the PC. The original IBM PC
had standard 25 pin connectors of course. Even that serial port was not a
standard RS232, since the RS232 standard also has a second serial link on
pins 14 and 16, along with all the control signals for the secondary link,
which the PC didn't have (as far as I'm aware). I've never seen an RS232
comms link fully populated and used to the standard though!
It is unlikely that any other equipment would conform to the PC world's
9-pin 'standard' unless it is quite new. Most recent test equipment tends to
use the 25 pin connector if it has a serial port at all. The standard for
test equipment (and probably UPSs as well) is GPIB (IEEE-488) which is
parallel.
paul
-----Original Message-----
From: Tothwolf [mailto:tothwolf@concentric.net]
Sent: 05 June 2003 21:22
To: cctalk(a)classiccmp.org
Subject: RE: Systems Enhancement Corporation Power Administrator 800
On Thu, 5 Jun 2003, Feldman, Robert wrote:
> It might be that the DE-9's don't have a standard PC serial pinout. At
> work, we have a UPS that uses a DE-9 for programming, but the pinout on
> the cable (a 940-0024C; Googling produces a number of hits) is
>
> Female Male
> 1-4
> 2------------2
> 3------------1
> 5------------6
> 6 NC
> 7-8
> 9 NC
Let me guess...APC? :)
Their ports are very fun, since if you plug in a standard serial cable,
and open the port, it can turn off the UPS. The UPS' port supports both a
dump-mode DTR/RTS/etc signaling as well as a smart-mode.
The cable above is their "smart" cable. The 1-4 and 7-8 connections are
also not needed if you are not using 3rd party software such as NUT, as
they are just loop back connections.
-Toth
