Gordon JC Pearce wrote:
> Claudio Calvelli wrote:
> [snip]
>
>> Any use for a PDP-11/73? I haven't switched it on in years but it
>> does work.
>
> What's in it?
Oh god, you woke the beast ... ;)
--
_ __/| William Anderson | Tim: Your cheese game is strong.
\`O_o' neuro at well dot com
On Wed, 15 Nov 2006, Gordon JC Pearce wrote:
I believe RSX-11M may speak DECNet over a serial port.
DDCMP perhaps:
http://telecom.tbi.net/ddcmp.htm
Andrew
PS. A loving home can be found for any surplus Q-Bus goodness :o)
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Claudio Calvelli wrote:
No other removable media... but I am thinking it may be possible to
install a DEC o/s using a pdp-11 emulator (with any emulated removable
media which may be necessary) but making the emulator access the
real pdp-11's MFM disk during install - I do have a MFM controller
f
Gordon JC Pearce wrote:
> I believe RSX-11M may speak DECNet over a serial port.
That would be useful, I could use the VAX as a gateway to the pdp-11.
Unfortunately, it won't boot from DECnet over the serial port (I've
just tried) although it claims it can boot from DECnet over Ethernet
and over
quite a collection you have there, though, why do you have the A1200 hard
drive in the acellerator bay?
I have an SGI box and a sun box looking for a home if you want to expand the
collection... also an HP9000, but it's a big um HUGE and power hungry.
On 11/15/06, Alistair J. Ross <[EMAIL PROT
Hello, I am in the process of developing a Green Map project for Glasgow.
The project aims to make Glasgow a more sustainable city through the
creation of a locally focused web based Green Map and a series of
thematic paper based maps on issues such as recycling and reuse,
transport, food..
Claudio Calvelli wrote:
Any use for a PDP-11/73? I haven't switched it on in years but it
does work.
Apologies I meant PDP-11/53 (actually very similar)
What's in it?
/me goes looking inside the PDP-11
KDJ11-D/S CPU board with a 15MHz CPU, 1536 (count 'em) kilobytes of RAM,
two serial port
> > Any use for a PDP-11/73? I haven't switched it on in years but it
> > does work.
Apologies I meant PDP-11/53 (actually very similar)
> What's in it?
/me goes looking inside the PDP-11
KDJ11-D/S CPU board with a 15MHz CPU, 1536 (count 'em) kilobytes of RAM,
two serial ports
(http://home.all
Claudio Calvelli wrote:
Claudio-
The 8088 was the 16 bit chip, indeed, but it had an 8 bit adress bus.
The 8086 was superior to the '88 because it was a true 16bit cpu,
incorporating a 16bit address bus. The 8087 complements it to provide real
(floating point) calculations.
Yes, tha
I still have an old IBM PS2 Model 60 lying in my mothers garage. This thing has
been dropped from the third floor and has been in a fire and still refuses to
die. They just dont make them like that anymore.
Claudio Calvelli <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Claudio-
>
> The 8088 was the 16 bit chi
> Claudio-
>
> The 8088 was the 16 bit chip, indeed, but it had an 8 bit adress bus.
>
> The 8086 was superior to the '88 because it was a true 16bit cpu,
> incorporating a 16bit address bus. The 8087 complements it to provide real
> (floating point) calculations.
Yes, that's what I mea
Claudio-
The 8088 was the 16 bit chip, indeed, but it had an 8 bit adress bus.
The 8086 was superior to the '88 because it was a true 16bit cpu,
incorporating a 16bit address bus. The 8087 complements it to provide real
(floating point) calculations.
I'm showing my love for all things
> I'm also looking to give a home to any 286, 386 and 486 chips you have lying
> around.
I've just dug out a 486DX4 - I'll take it to the next meeting if I manage to
be there. Might be able to find a 386/20 somewhere. I should also have a
8086+8087 (not 8088... the real 16 bit version) but I can'
Kyle Gordon wrote:
You should've seen the inferno on top of his birthday cake :-)
Kyle
Next birthday I'm 0x21 so you should be able to get away with six
candles, and only light two...
Gordon
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h
I have a P100 and P200MMX here. Both are kept aside for you.
Kyle
On Tuesday 14 November 2006 21:13, Georgia Thomson wrote:
> Hi everyone. just checking if any of you have any of the following
> processors lying in your boxes o' bits. myself and a friend are doing a
> similar project and are co
You should've seen the inferno on top of his birthday cake :-)
Kyle
On Tuesday 14 November 2006 22:21, Mitchell Hagerty wrote:
> Damn Gordon you are old! But you are correct, its the XT that had the
> 8088. :)
>
> Mitch
>
> On Nov 14, 2006, at 10:06 PM, Gordon JC Pearce wrote:
> > Mitchell Hagert
On 11/14/06, Mitchell Hagerty <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hey Georgia,
Don't count out the 8088 and 80186, You can find an 88 in IBM ATs
(often recycled as electric gate controllers) and the 186 was
primarily used in printers. Find a printer from the mid-80's you've
probably found a 186.
Good h
i can give you a 166 for your smoothwall box, in exchange for the 150...
On 11/14/06, willie <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On Tuesday 14 November 2006 21:13, Georgia Thomson wrote:
> Hi everyone. just checking if any of you have any of the following
> processors lying in your boxes o' bits. myse
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