>
>Which just makes me sick to the stomach, considering what I sent up there. I
>really hope you’re wrong. What I really >regret is a LARGE box of GCOS-8
>documentation. :-( They have a lot of unobtainable software and
>documentation.
>
>Zane
You didn't scan the documents prior to giving
Can someone explain RSTS/E version numbers to me?
They seem to be all over the place: V2A-19, V4A-12, V4B-17, V5A-21,
V5B-24, V5C-01, V6A-02, V6B-02, V6C-03.
Then it seems to have switched scheme but the "-number" suffix
reappears: V7.0, V7.2, V8.0-06.
Any clarification would be helpful.
> On May 31, 2021, at 8:06 AM, Antonio Carlini via cctalk
> wrote:
>
> Can someone explain RSTS/E version numbers to me?
>
> They seem to be all over the place: V2A-19, V4A-12, V4B-17, V5A-21, V5B-24,
> V5C-01, V6A-02, V6B-02, V6C-03.
>
> Then it seems to have switched scheme but the
> On May 31, 2021, at 10:04 AM, Paul Koning via cctalk
> wrote:
>
>
>
>> On May 31, 2021, at 8:06 AM, Antonio Carlini via cctalk
>> wrote:
>>
>> Can someone explain RSTS/E version numbers to me?
>>
>> They seem to be all over the place: V2A-19, V4A-12, V4B-17, V5A-21, V5B-24,
>>
Sorry, these pins are smaller: .056" - .068'.
m
On Sun, May 30, 2021 at 6:02 PM Vincent Slyngstad <
vincent.slyngs...@gmail.com> wrote:
> On 5/30/2021 1:02 PM, Mike Stein wrote:
> > What's the length and the diameters at each end of the pin? I've got
> > some cables for Burroughs patch panels
On Mon, May 31, 2021 at 11:27:40AM +, P Gebhardt via cctalk wrote:
> >
> >Don't trust that museums will abide by your wishes when you donate an item.
> >They almost never will no matter how secure you think your agreement with
> >them is.
> >
> >I believe that enthusiastic and competent
King Tut's junk will be trashed when the next revolution comes (see ISIS).
US in Gulf War I destroying museums in Iraq
sore subject for me..
> On May 31, 2021, at 1:55 PM, Antonio Carlini wrote:
>
> On 31/05/2021 15:04, Paul Koning wrote:
>>
>> The earlier rule was that the first number is the major version, the letter
>> is the minor version. As of V7 it changed to major number dot minor number.
>> In either case, the dash
On 31/05/2021 23:55, Chris Zach via cctalk wrote:
Sure, Library of Alexadria, lots of examples through history. Oddly
enough people like to find this stuff, centralize it somewhere, then
burn it to the ground.
Go figure. And make sure all of your stuff is backed up all over the
place, it's
On 31/05/2021 15:04, Paul Koning wrote:
The earlier rule was that the first number is the major version, the letter is
the minor version. As of V7 it changed to major number dot minor number. In
either case, the dash number suffix is the baselevel number (development build
cycle number).
I really wonder how things related to old tech / engineering are being
done in the world. I think certain things need to be financed by
someone who has a steady income and can afford to have a decades-long
mission to do this or that, usually for the good of humanity.
...
Perhaps collectors on
Sure, Library of Alexadria, lots of examples through history. Oddly
enough people like to find this stuff, centralize it somewhere, then
burn it to the ground.
Go figure. And make sure all of your stuff is backed up all over the
place, it's amazing how it can all wind up on one guy's FTP
That guy is… How shall I put it? An ass! He doesn’t even like people linking
to his site. Years ago, I had a page linking to his RSX BBS website, and he
set it up so anyone following my link would get redirected to some obscene
website. I think that this was 20+ years ago.
The minute I
I now have my VAXstation 4000/vlc up and running OpenVMS 7.3, DECnet Phase IV,
and part of my cluster. It’s using a SCSI2SD v5.2 board for the hard drive.
While have plenty of DEC Hard Drives, I like the lower noise, power, and heat
of the SCSI2SD’s, plus I can really cram the disk space in
>
>Don't trust that museums will abide by your wishes when you donate an item.
>They almost never will no matter how secure you think your agreement with
>them is.
>
>I believe that enthusiastic and competent individuals will look after
>valuable items much better than most museums can.
While I
OK, this is mildly off-topic... I am working on a piece of
telecom-related test gear and there's one IC I can't find data on.
It's a 40 pin DIL package made by GEC (the UK company), marked
MA8807A. I thought at first it was a ULA, but I can find refeences to
a 8bit * 8bit -> 16 bit multiplier
Thanks a lot for sharing this with us, Noel!
I was looking for such information on the H960 cabinets in the past and this
covers it all.
Best regards,
Pierre
-
http://www.digitalheritage.de
Am Freitag, 28. Mai
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