mån 2016-02-01 klockan 14:07 +0100 skrev
martin.heppe...@mh-aerotools.de:
> While I was reading through the HP 200/300 BASIC Manual I came across some
> interesting points I hadn't considered in the past.
>
> I thought HP manuals were dry and hard to read, but I was wrong. See for
> yourself...
>
> You, should read the article series "Liebson on IO" about the HP 98X5 IO.
> And processor manual from the BPC on HP9825.NET.
Do not forget the HP75C ROM source code...
-tony
n: On-Topic and Off-Topic Posts" <cctalk@classiccmp.org>
Onderwerp: RE: HP Manuals - where's your sense of humor?
> I thought HP manuals were dry and hard to read, but I was wrong. See for
> yourself...
I've found more jokes in technical/service manuals.
Take a look at the HP1311B
While I was reading through the HP 200/300 BASIC Manual I came across some
interesting points I hadn't considered in the past.
I thought HP manuals were dry and hard to read, but I was wrong. See for
yourself...
Installing, Using, and Maintaining the BASIC 5.0 System
> I thought HP manuals were dry and hard to read, but I was wrong. See for
> yourself...
I've found more jokes in technical/service manuals.
Take a look at the HP1311B XY display manual, the EHT power supply section :
page 151 of the pdf on hpmuseum.net.
-tony
On Mon, Feb 1, 2016 at 10:54 AM, Rik Bos wrote:
> You, should read the article series "Liebson on IO" about the HP 98X5 IO.
> And processor manual from the BPC on HP9825.NET.
Has anyone scanned the "How They Do Dat Manual"?
Tektronix up in Oregon also let a few doodles escape
http://www.reprise.com/host/tektronix/humor/
On Mon, Feb 1, 2016 at 8:51 AM, tony duell wrote:
>
>
> > I thought HP manuals were dry and hard to read, but I was wrong. See for
> > yourself...
>
> I've found more