***  On Wed, 2 Jul 1997 classiccmp(a)u.washington.edu wrote:
                         CLASSICCMP Digest 101
*:Date: Tue, 1 Jul 1997 14:27:36 +0000
*:From: jpero(a)mail.cgo.wave.ca
*:To: classiccmp(a)u.washington.edu
*:Subject: Re: Strange Tandy 1000HX
*:Message-ID: <199707011827.OAA28789(a)mail.cgocable.net>
*:MIME-Version: 1.0
*:Content-type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII
*:Content-transfer-encoding: 7BIT
*:
*:Jeff,
*:
*:>    I don't see much point in this though since the HX's controller
won't
*:> handle the 1.44 meg drive anyway.  Plus, it'd be easy enough to add a floppy
*:> drive to it, but supposedly neither knock-out plate has been punched out
*:> behind either of the drive bays!  This is what prompted my original post.
*:Why not check out the external 5.25" internals?  Point is, can use
*:those easier to obtain 1.44mb drives and use them as 720k in old XT's
*:in place of harder to find 720k drives.  I did that just like that
*:in one of those IBM XT using its original controller and a brand new
*:20 bux 1.44 in PC that allowed me to fire it up with my 720k Dos 5.0
*:and install it to hd also allows user to interchange data with newer
*:pcs easily.  360k was 40 tracks by 9 sectors, 720k used 80 tracks but
*:the older controller controlled this drives no problem therefore
*:any newer 1.44 will work as a 720k duty.  In fact, 1.44 and 720k
*:drives only differs in minor ways: higher frequency heads, extra
*:sensor put in to support the 18 sectors.
*:
*:BIG snap!
*:
*:>    Actually, it's an 8088 running at like 7.16mhz I
*:> believe.  One needs the
*:> PLUS Memory board to add the memory above 256k, the DMA functions, and the two
*:> additional PLUS connectors for the additional cards.  That's a neat idea about
*:> the SCSI though...heck, it'd be a cinch fitting one of the newer drives into
*:> one of the 1" x 3-1/2" drive bays.  The only problem would be power to
the
*:> drive, since as you've already mentioned, Tandy likes to send the power
*:> through the ribbon cable.
*:Thanks for correction and oddball mHz?  Most clones uses 8mHz.
*:If you could look in external drive, it might have adapter wirings
*:that will allow you to make new cables adapters for that "1.44" as
*:720k drives to put in your HX machine.
*:---
*:
*:Date: Tue, 1 Jul 1997 21:23:38 -0700 (PDT)
*:From: Bill Whitson <bill(a)booster.bothell.washington.edu>
*:To: classiccmp(a)u.washington.edu
*:Subject: FAQ Bonanza
*:Message-ID:
<Pine.ULT.3.91a.970701212249.14727D-100000(a)booster.bothell.washington.edu>
*:Mime-Version: 1.0
*:Content-Type: TEXT/PLAIN; charset=US-ASCII
*:
*:=============================================================================
*: DO NOT DISPOSE OF THIS PART OF THE FAQ.  THIS IS THE PART THAT EXPLAINS HOW
*:  YOU CAN SUBSCRIBE AND UNSUBSCRIBE.  IT WILL TAKE ME MORE TIME TO DO THESE
*:        THINGS FOR YOU THAN IT WILL TAKE FOR YOU TO DO THEM YOURSELF
*:=============================================================================
*:ClassicCmp - The Classic Computers Discussion List
*:Part 1 in the ClassicCmp FAQ Trilogy
*:Mail/Internet Basics FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions) v1.2
*:Last Update: 7/01/97
*:-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
*:This FAQ is written with the primary purpose of making readily available
*:answers to the more common questions appearing on ClassicCmp.  It is
*:Maintained by Bill Whitson <bill(a)booster.u.washington.edu>du>.  The infor-
*:mation in this document has been gathered from a variety of sources but,
*:in general, the members of ClassicCmp should be credited for all contain-
*:ed herein.  I have, of course, endeavored to be as accurate as is possible
*:and often failed ;).
*:
*:This FAQ is Part 1 of the ClassicCmp FAQ Trilogy.  The information presented
*:deals with the use of mailing lists and internet-specific tools.
*:
*:If you have questions, comments, or corrections (always welcome) please
*:contact me at the address above.
*:
*:A current copy of this FAQ is available on the web at 
http://weber.u.
*:washington.edu/~bcw/ccl.html or via anonymous FTP at 140.142.225.27 in the
*:directory /pub/classiccmp/faqs as classiccmp.faq.
*:----------------------------------------------------------------------------
*:Updates: New Sections: 2.1, 3.1
*:-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
*:1. Mailing Lists
*:----------------
*:1.1 Mailing List Basics
*:1.2 How to Talk to the Robot
*:       How to set to Digest
*:       How to Subscribe
*:       How to Unsubscribe
*:
*:2. FTP
*:------
*:2.1  FTP Basics
*:
*:3. World Wide Web
*:-----------------
*:3.1 WWW Basics
*:
*:=============================================================================
*:1.1 Mailing List Basics
*:
*:A mailing list is a simple device which takes an e-mail and redistributes it
*:to a group of people.  People can add and remove themselves from the
*:distribution list by Subscribing and Unsubscribing.  When you send a message
*:to the list, it is first examined by the robot for key words that tell it
*:to process an automatic funtion (like help, subscribe, unsubscribe, etc).
*:If the message does not contain a keyword it is sent to the distribution
*:list.
*:
*:1.2 How to Talk to the Robot
*:
*:There are a few List Processor commands that you might want to use.  To
*:send a command to the list processor, write a message to
*:  listproc(a)u.washington.edu
*:(Do NOT send the message to classiccmp(a)u.washington.edu).  In the body of
*:the message (not the subject line, that is) write one of the following
*:commands, then send the message.
*:
*:SET CLASSICCMP MAIL ACK
*:
*:      Tells the robot to send you a copy of messages you
*:      write to the list.  This is the default.
*:
*:SET CLASSICCMP MAIL NOACK
*:
*:      Tells the robot NOT to send you a copy of messages
*:      you write to the list.  I don't recommend this.
*:
*:SET CLASSICCMP MAIL DIGEST
*:
*:      Tells the robot to send you a digest of messages
*:      rather than each as it is posted.  With this option
*:      you will get a weekly bundle of messages and keep
*:      a nice, tidy in-box.
*:
*:SUBSCRIBE CLASSICCMP Your.Address
*:
*:      Subscribes you to the list.
*:
*:UNSUBSCRIBE CLASSICCMP Your.Address
*:
*:      Removes you from the list.
*:
*:[][][][][][][][][][]
*:
*:2.1 FTP Basics
*:
*:FTP is a protocol by which files can be transferred over the internet.
*:You can use FTP to connect to a remote site and retrieve files.  The
*:commands you use with FTP depend on the software you use.  In general
*:you must make sure that you are in BINARY mode before transferring a
*:program file or compressed files.  The process of downloading a file
*:is usually termed GET and the process of uploading a file is usually
*:termed PUT.
*:
*:Your FTP program will require an address to connect to.  For the
*:ClassicCmp site that address is 140.142.225.27.
*:
*:You then may be asked to log in (unless your program assumes an
*:anonymous login).  When asked for a name, use anonymous.  When asked
*:for a password enter your internet e-mail address.
*:
*:[][][][][][][][][][]
*:
*:3.1 WWW Basics
*:
*:The only complicated thing with the WWW is knowing what bells
*:and whistles your web browser supports.  You don't really need to
*:know much other than the address for ClassicCmp.  The web site is
*:all text which means just about any web browser from the oldest
*:Lynx to the newest Netscape or Microsoft browser should support it.
*:
*:The ClassicCmp site is 
http://weber.u.washington.edu/~bcw/ccl.html.
*:---
*:Date: Wed, 02 Jul 1997 00:36:55 -0500
*:From: Allen Underdown <wbrco(a)valuenet.net>
*:To: classiccmp(a)u.washington.edu
*:Subject: Re: Flex for 6809/6800
               =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
*:Message-ID: <33B9E8F7.7C5A(a)valuenet.net>
*:MIME-Version: 1.0
*:Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
*:Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
*:
*:Benedict Chong wrote:
*:> Does anyone know if one can still get Flex for the 6809 or 6800?
*:> There're people archiving and using CP/M stuff but it seems a waste to
*:> let a very simple and neat OS like Flex go the way of the dinosaur.
*:>
*:> Ben
*:
*:Don't worry, I have several copys...
*:--
*:|     Allen Underdown - wbrco(a)valuenet.net         |
*:|  Amateur Radio Operator - N0GOM, computer geek,  |
*:|      homebrewer and outdoor enthusiast!          |
*:|     
http://lakers.cybercon.com/wurmborn          |
*:
*:---