The Wikipedia page for Intel 8086 references the Intel Preview
periodical, specifically these issues.
Intel Corporation (May?June 1979).? Intel Preview
Intel Corporation (January?February 1980). Intel Preview
Intel Corporation (May?June 1980).? Intel Preview (Special Issue: 16-Bit
Solutions)
These don't seem to be available on the Net. They don't seem to be on
BitSavers or in the Computer History Museum collection.
Worldcat shows one issue available in the University of Catalonia
library - not these issues.
If someone has copies of these issues or more, scanning them for
bitsavers would be great, if that is possible.
Universitat Polit?cnica de Catalunya?? UPC?? Barcelona, 08034 Spain
https://cataleg.upc.edu/search/?searchscope=1&searchtype=h&searcharg=(ocolc…
Title ??? Intel preview
Imprint/production ??? Santa Clara, CA : Intel Corporation, 198?-1981
Description ??? il.; 28 cm
Current Frequency ??? Bimensual
Note ??? Descripci? basada en: (nov.- dec. 1980)
Subject ??? Microordinadors -- Revistes
Added Author ??? Intel Corporation
Continued By ??? Solutions
Library??? ETSEIB - D709
Holdings??? (1980 N6-7)
The "Solutions" periodical continuing "Preview" is in more libraries
(according to WorldCat), so it's possible that "Preview" is bound with
"Solutions"? somewhere.
https://search.lib.utexas.edu/discovery/fulldisplay?docid=alma9910245442697…
Title:? Solutions.
Uniform title:? Solutions (U.S. ed. : Santa Clara, Calif.)
Related titles
complete edition : Solutions (European ed. : Santa Clara, Calif.)
Later title : Microcomputer solutions (U.S. ed.)
Publisher:
Santa Clara, Calif. : Intel Corp., -1987
-Sept./Oct. 1987.
Edition: [U.S. ed.].
Format
v. : ill. ; 28 cm.
Notes
Edition statement supplied.
Description based on: Mar./Apr. 1983; title from cover.
Genre
Periodicals.
Subject
Microcomputers
Intel Corporation
Contributor
Intel Corporation.
Identifier
LC : sn 88003659
ISSN : 1041-8547
OCLC : (OCoLC)10331599
Type: Journal
Creation Date:? -1987
Frequency:? Bimonthly
> hyperlinked in; I'll do the RFCs later. Also, it's missing a few TELNET
> entries, I'll add them later too.
All done.
Also, I remenbered that Dave Walden made the three main ARPNET papers
availalble online recently, so I added links to them on the 'ARPANET Technical
Information' page. I highly recommend those to anyone who wants to know more
about the details of the ARPANET's operation; they're really good.
Noel
I?ve acquired a couple of MVME332XT (plus port panels and cabling) and was surprised to find that there?s very little documentation online, only a few references for setting up the board as part of specific systems. And a driver for it in OpenBSD 5.5?for their mvme88k platform only, because for some reason they don?t share drivers between all the VME platforms.
Does anyone have scanned or printed documentation for the MVME332XT? How about document number MVME332XTFW, about the 332?s firmware?
? Chris
Sent from my iPad
> I will create a page which lists the contents of the APH .. I'll email
> the list with the URL once I get it up.
OK, it's at:
http://mercury.lcs.mit.edu/~jnc/tech/arpaprot.html
I'll link to it from all the usual places (e.g. the 'ARPANET Technical
Information' page) later. The main protocol documents are hyperlinked in; I'll
do the RFCs later. Also, it's missing a few TELNET entries, I'll add them
later too.
> it's bound and 1/5" thick
Old typo - 1-1/2".
Noel
Hey Guys,
Digging around I found some more stuff that I had forgotten about. Note
these are the original, HP 9-track, 1/2 inch, 1600 BPI, tapes. They are
NOT copies. All had been stored indoors in a climate controlled
environment and should be 100% readable.
Some of the reels are 600 ft, some are 1200 ft, some are 2400 ft.
--
HP-PA support for the series 800 tapes 1/2 and 2/2
P/N 82436-13500 REV A.B8.00 DATE CODE 3113
support format
--
--
HP-UX 8.0 INSTALL
HP9000 HP-UX Series 800 tape 1/1
P/N 82436-13509 REV A.B8.00 Date Code 3113
Install format
--
--
MPE/V Release 40 Patch for the HP 3000
P/N 32033-10469 tape 1/1
NMSTORE FORMAT
--
--
MPE/IX COBOL 5.5 COMP. for the HP3000
6250 BPI MNSTORE FORMAT tape 1/1
P/N B3845-10007 REV A.10.25
--
--
MPE/IX COBOL 5.5 RTS. for the HP3000
6250 BPI MNSTORE FORMAT tape 1/1
P/N B3847-10007 REV A.10.25
--
--
MPE/IX COBOL 5.5 DEV. for the HP3000
6250 BPI MNSTORE FORMAT tape 1/1
P/N B3843-10007 REV A.10.25
--
--
MPE V Release 3P
FOS Tape tape 1/1 SYSDUMP format
P/N 32033-10452 REV G.3P.00 Date Code 3419
--
--
MPE V RELEASE 40 for the HP3000
Turbo update tapes 1/2 and 2/2
P/N 32033-10461 and PN/32033-10462 REV G.40.00
TU Format (I don't think you can boot this format)
--
--
HP9000 Series 800
CUSTOMIZED HP-UX CORE and SUBSYS
Tapes 1/3, 2/3, and 3/3
Release 0800 VUF A.B8.00. UPDATE Format
I think the customized label is because I had ordered these tapes from
HP many years ago. Since support had expired, the additional software
that's on the tapes does not require passwords to install. As I recall,
the tapes include HPBASIC, COBOL, FORTRAN, RPG, and possibly some other
programs. I could be wrong so don't hold me to it.
--
--
MPE V Release 3P for the HP3000
SUBSYS TAPE Store FORMAT
Tapes 1/2 and 2/2
P/N 32033-10455 Rev G.3P.00 Date Code 3419
--
Feel free to make an offer but, as with my other stuff, I am not giving
them away. I suspect these are pretty rare so, be generous with your
offers. Because of packing and shipping, I'd prefer to see all of them
go to one place.
See ya,
--
Steve Robertson
steerex at ccvn.com
> From: Will Senn
> I know some of y'all were there (Noel)
I'm you're huckleberry (sort of; I didn't work on building the ARPANet, but I
built a number of boxes which were attached to it, later).
> I'm looking for the ARPANET Protocol Handbook
I have a hardcopy; the January 1978 version. (No, I can't scan it; it's
bound and 1/5" thick, and I don't wish to dwestroy it to scan it - but
see below).
> by Feinler, E. and Postel, J.
They were just the editors; most of the content was written by others.
It contains a whole raft of individual documents, most of them RFCs, and some
"NIC"s - similar documents available through the NIC, but generally only in
hardcopy form (like the earliest RFCs).
Many of the most important non-RFC ones are available here:
http://www.chiappa.net/~jnc/tech/arpanet.html
at the bottom of the page.
I will create a page which lists the contents of the APH, since I
gather it doesn't seem to be online. I'll email the list with the URL
once I get it up.
Any that are important, and not otherwise available online, I can scan; I've
done one (NIC 29588) in the past.
> If it's been superceded and the successor is available
There were _successor_ documents, like the IPH, but they covered entirely
different material. There likely was more then one version of the APH, as
inididual documents in it were added/modified; I have no confirmatorion
on that, though.
Noel
> From: Steve Shumaker
> NTRL has 3 published versions listed with two available as pdf downloads;
> https://ntrl.ntis.gov/NTRL/
Good find! The ADA052594 one is the one I have. The other one has older versions of
some things.
So I won't need to scan anything; but I will put up a machine-readable TOC.
Noel
When I try
http://www.openvms.digital.com/openvms/os/openvms-release-history.html
in archive.org I get the usual:
"Sorry.
This URL has been excluded from the Wayback Machine."
That's supposed to be because robots.txt prevents spidering so the
Internet Archive takes down the pages (even if they were previously
available, it seems).
But digital.com is back and if you go far enough down
https://digital.com/about/ you'll see that they know where the domain
came from.
So if whoever now controls digital.com could be persuaded to ask, would
the Internet Archive allow those digital.com pages back out into the
open again?
(I'm asking here because I think there's at least one person on this
list who might be able to provide a reasonably authoritative answer).
I did happen to notice that dec.com is back too ...
Antonio
--
Antonio Carlini
antonio at acarlini.com
Hi,
If this is off-topic, my apologies, but I know some of y'all were there
(Noel), so I'm hoping it's close enough to on-topic to garner a
successful response. I'm looking for the ARPANET Protocol Handbook by
Feinler, E. and Postel, J., published by SRI back in the day (revised
edition 1978) in an online format (pdf preferably, but anything readable
is fine. I came across the reference in RFC 790 - Assigned Numbers. If
it's been superceded and the successor is available, that would probably
work, too. Although, I prefer the earlier works for concision.
Regards,
Will
--
GPG Fingerprint: 68F4 B3BD 1730 555A 4462 7D45 3EAA 5B6D A982 BAAF
Hi all, i am looking for a loader rom set for my 21mx and does not seem to be around at the usual places, I am hoping to find a leed.
Here is what i am in need of.
12992L consisting of
12992-80011
91740-80070
91740-80071
91740-80072
there is a set of 91740 on bit savers but with a suffix of 67-69 ?
any help would be appreciated.
Thanks
Grant