Had to fire up BasiliskII to find out what kind of Fortran I used on
Mac in 1988. Turned out it was Absoft Fortran 2.4 and seemed a bit
strange as I recall M$ was written on floppies that I got for
it. Did a bit of digging on internet today and, surprisingly, Absoft
still exists and
On Sun, May 31, 2020 at 07:50:18PM -0400, Bill Gunshannon via cctech wrote:
> Which is even funnier when you realize that the PL/M compiler
> was written in Fortran.
When all you have is a hammer ...
mcl
On 5/31/20 3:13 PM, Eric Korpela via cctalk wrote:
> Most languages will give you some way to shoot yourself in the foot. The
> question is how much work do you need to do? In FORTRAN the easiest method
> was changing the value of a literal in a subroutine call. It is standard
> compliant
ESDI used by CDC uses 150 ohms to +Vcc as termination on the control
cable. Signal cables are radial, so they always have termination.
See:
http://bitsavers.org/pdf/cdc/discs/wren/77738212D_94166_Wren_III_ESDI_Product_Specification_Aug87.pdf
PDF Page 37
Also, generally, the CDC ESDI spec is
Working on restoring this 11/83, I would like to replace the Fujitsu
2284E drive with a slightly larger capacity CDC/Imprimis WREN VI
94246-383 ESDI. I think I have the jumper configurations, however the
problem is the disk does not have a terminator pack.
Does anyone know what kind of
27S29
Abstract: AM27S28 Am27S28/27S29
Text: Am27S28/ 27S29 4,096-Bit (5 1 2 x 8 ) Bipolar PROM Am27S28/
27S29 DISTINCTIVE CHARACTERISTICS · · · High Speed Highly reliable,
ultra-fast programming Platinum-Silicide fuses High programming yield
· · · Low-current PNP inputs High-current
Classic Computer Fans,
I tried out the CYBIS release:
http://www.Control-Data.info/CybisRelease.html
on the DtCYBER emulator when it first came out. I've since forgotten most
of what I'd learned. Recently I fired CYBIS back up and started relearning.
Does anyone know if any user mailing
On Mon, 1 Jun 2020 at 01:57, Fred Cisin via cctalk
wrote:
>
> A Tesla is a rather expensive electric car, a product of Elon Musk.
> STARTING (minimal stripped down) at 40,000 pounds, and some models over
> 80,000 pounds.
>
> Sell one of THOSE, and you can buy a car AND a lot of great computer
>
sön 2020-05-31 klockan 10:04 -0500 skrev Jon Elson via cctalk:
> On 05/31/2020 02:06 AM, jim stephens via cctalk wrote:
> >
> > On 5/30/2020 11:15 PM, Eric Smith via cctalk wrote:
> > > On 05/29/2020 02:38 PM, Noel Chiappa via cctalk wrote:
> > > >
> > > > Low-level machines did not even
Thanks Bob- this is alongside the 27S29 parts- which are labeled as such,
but this question is about a part labeled AM76 (different than the
27S29 which are clearly labeled).
Are you saying they're identical?
On Mon, Jun 1, 2020 at 11:34 AM Bob Smith wrote:
> 27S29
>
> Abstract: AM27S28
If it's only got 18 pins (per the subject line) then I don't think it
can be a 27S29. Based on the label my guess would have been a PAL/GAL
of some kind, but I can't immediately think of any standard parts that
would have had less than 20 pins there either...
p.
On Mon, Jun 01, 2020 at
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