Erik Klein wrote: These are very easy to restore and not expensive either. The circuitry is all TTL (but there's a lot of it!); the manuals for operation and service are on the Internet; I restored two and got new CRT's for them (around $40 each shipped, as I recall, in black and white, natch). I really hate fooling around with CRTs but it was fairly easy. They are also very small, considering when they were built. One of mine didn't have the lower case option and I made one out of a 2716 and a little adapter board. It is possible to put in a metal plate or recreate the LSI logo on the switch cover (I did both). If I had room, I'd get a few more; it would be a shame to see these get crushed. They are the quintessential 70's generic terminal, are a perfect match to 70's pioneering home computers, and they have a certain Eames era look. Did I mention that I like them? ===== -Steve Loboyko Incredible wisdom actually found in a commerical fortune cookie: "When small men cast long shadows, then it is very late in the day." Website: http://juliepalooza.8m.com/sl __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! Mail Address AutoComplete - You start. We finish. http://promotions.yahoo.com/new_mail