Fun! I have 4 HP minis at the moment: 2116C that was running the last time I checked 2 2114B that are in various states of “not working”. Interestingly the most promising one (e.g. the one that hasn’t had various parts clipped or otherwise buggered) is where I can’t get it to power up at all (not even the fan). So I have to go and dig into the power supply a bit more…it could also be that the power cord is wired up incorrectly since it uses an old style hubble twist-lock that I may not have wired up quite right) HP-1000 M Series
TTFN - Guy > On Aug 12, 2019, at 4:38 PM, Guy Dunphy <[email protected]> wrote: > > Hi Guy, > > If you didn't see this, it may be of interest: > http://everist.org/NobLog/20131112_HP_1000_minicomputer_teardown.htm > > It won't help you identify your system model, but could be of help with > disassembly. > > Funny coincidence that we have the same name, and similar HP-1000 > minicomputers. > > Sigh... 2019 slips by, and I still haven't returned to that project. > > Guy > > > At 02:52 PM 12/08/2019 -0700, you wrote: >> Hi, >> >> I have sitting in my pile of stuff an HP minicomputer that Iâm trying to >> identify (at least in terms of exactly what it is and what sort of >> configuration it might have). >> >> As far as I can tell, itâs an HP-1000 M-Series minicomputer (that should >> hopefully get us *some* details). The âasset tagâ lists the part number >> as 2113023-108. Looking at the back thereâs space for 9 I/O cards (5 are >> occupied). >> >> So my question is which of the several CPUs could this be and how do I tell >> (for example) what the configuration is (e.g. how much memory, etc). >> >> Yes, I have looked on bitsavers, but short of disassembling the box to look >> at the (at least) 2 boards that are below the I/O slots, I canât tell >> whatâs there and Iâd like to see if thereâs a way to determine what >> this is without resorting to disassembly. >> >> Thanks. >> >> TTFN - Guy
