On 2021-12-10 10:31, Christian Corti via cctalk wrote:
On Thu, 9 Dec 2021, nico de jong wrote:
You need a COM port (or simulator) and a little box converting RS232
to 50 BPS serial. Diagrams can be found everywhere. But you could
also look at
There isn't such a converter thing ;-)
What you
On Thu, 9 Dec 2021, nico de jong wrote:
You need a COM port (or simulator) and a little box converting RS232 to 50
BPS serial. Diagrams can be found everywhere. But you could also look at
There isn't such a converter thing ;-)
What you mean is a converter between current loop and V.28.
To be
On 2021-12-09 11:26, Dominique Carlier via cctalk wrote:
On 9/12/2021 11:00, nico de jong via cctalk wrote:
Sent !
d...@skynet.be
Thanks !
Dominique
On 9/12/2021 11:21, nico de jong via cctalk wrote:
Hello Dominique
If you send me your e-mail address, I can start with sending you the
user manual, so you can what the software does
This software has an interface to i-telex.net, so you can use it for
Hello Dominique
If you send me your e-mail address, I can start with sending you the
user manual, so you can what the software does
This software has an interface to i-telex.net, so you can use it for
international chats
It also has a lot of other functions, but it would take too long to list
Oh great ! But a little bit noisy to use like that ;)
Well, I'm interested by your software anyway !
Dominique
On 9/12/2021 11:00, nico de jong via cctalk wrote:
Dominique,
Well, that is in principle very easy.
You need a COM port (or simulator) and a little box converting RS232
to 50 BPS
>Please note : all mecanial Siemens machines I've seen, use 40 mA. Not
60 mA.
/Nico
On 2021-12-09 00:21, Curious Marc via cctalk wrote:
Dominique,
Nice to see your machine working so well! I like how it lights up from the
inside. To connect it to a computer, you could simply get a Volpe board
Dominique,
Well, that is in principle very easy.
You need a COM port (or simulator) and a little box converting RS232 to
50 BPS serial. Diagrams can be found everywhere. But you could also
look at www.i-telex.net. This is a (primarily) german "band of
brothers". They have set up an
On Wed, 8 Dec 2021, Monty McGraw wrote:
I have this terminal in my garage - sitting on its custom stand.
That's a plain standard current loop telex machine using CCITT2 code. The
more modern electronic version of it is the T1000 (that was available as
5-bit CCITT2 and 8-bit ASCII).
Thanks Marc for these information. I will go study this from your link ;)
Dominique
On 9/12/2021 00:21, Curious Marc wrote:
Dominique,
Nice to see your machine working so well! I like how it lights up from
the inside. To connect it to a computer, you could simply get a Volpe
board that does
On 12/8/21 6:21 PM, Curious Marc via cctalk wrote:
Dominique,
Nice to see your machine working so well! I like how it lights up from the
inside. To connect it to a computer, you could simply get a Volpe board that
does the Baudot 60 mA loop to ASCII RS 232 conversion for you, or build one
Dominique,
Nice to see your machine working so well! I like how it lights up from the
inside. To connect it to a computer, you could simply get a Volpe board that
does the Baudot 60 mA loop to ASCII RS 232 conversion for you, or build one
yourself like I did. Info on both here:
correction old age, arthritic fingers and old age?
On 12/8/2021 2:57 PM, Mike Katz via cctalk wrote:
You are correct, I counted wrong. Can I chalk it up to old date and
bad eyes?
On 12/8/2021 1:52 PM, Paul Koning wrote:
No, it's 5 bit tape. 2 data bits, transport sprocket holes, 3 data
You are correct, I counted wrong. Can I chalk it up to old date and bad
eyes?
On 12/8/2021 1:52 PM, Paul Koning wrote:
No, it's 5 bit tape. 2 data bits, transport sprocket holes, 3 data bits -- top
to bottom on the reader (right side), left to right on the punch (left side).
DEC PDP-10
The subject interests me because I have the same beast but which only
works in local mode. I currently don't know what is required to send
text in this monster through a computer
Below is a link to a video of my machine in action:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dL-XU855C80
Dominique
On
On 2021-12-08 11:50 a.m., Monty McGraw via cctalk wrote:
I have this terminal in my garage - sitting on its custom stand.
I purchased it years ago, but don't have a use for it.
Here is my photo of it:
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1SV4-Xx7XLHIoA898ZPRC74wZv2e8YsVK/view?usp=sharing
I'm near
No, it's 5 bit tape. 2 data bits, transport sprocket holes, 3 data bits -- top
to bottom on the reader (right side), left to right on the punch (left side).
DEC PDP-10 systems used six bit code internally but I don't remember those
appearing on punched tape. The punched tape machines I have
I thought I had recalled that Baudot was 5 bits but the paper tape is 6
bits across and I don't know of any 6 bit character codes except for
DECs upper case only character set and even their paper tape had 8 bits
so I guessed Baudot.
On 12/8/2021 1:16 PM, Paul Koning wrote:
5 bit; if it
Eric,
I would qualify that statement and say - I'm the Tek computer Monty :)
I have a Tektronix 4052 and 4054A, plus two Tektronix 4041 (68000 based
GPIB controller) computers :)
Both the 4052 and 4054A also have Tektronix 401x terminal emulation at up
to 9600 baud, so I don't have a use for
5 bit; if it really were 6 bits it would typically be typesetting codes.
That's a relative of the machine used as console terminal on Dutch
Electrologica X8 computers; I recognize the "Iron cross" symbol, the figures
shift character on the D key. But some of the other function codes have
Wow 6 bit baudot paper tape I think. That's an oldie藍
On 12/8/2021 12:50 PM, Monty McGraw via cctalk wrote:
I have this terminal in my garage - sitting on its custom stand.
I purchased it years ago, but don't have a use for it.
Here is my photo of it:
I have this terminal in my garage - sitting on its custom stand.
I purchased it years ago, but don't have a use for it.
Here is my photo of it:
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1SV4-Xx7XLHIoA898ZPRC74wZv2e8YsVK/view?usp=sharing
I'm near Houston Texas.
It is too big and heavy to ship.
Monty
22 matches
Mail list logo
