On Aug 2, 2015, at 19:10, William Donzelli wdonze...@gmail.com wrote:
And some 1950s military radio manufacturers, who screen printed schematic
diagrams onto cloth and stashed them inside the radios.
If you are thinking about that early GRC stuff, that was silk!
Oh wow, I thought it was
From: space...@gmail.com
On Sat, Aug 1, 2015 at 5:52 PM, dwight dkel...@hotmail.com wrote:
There we two different reference voltages on 723s. I don't recall which
was which but one had to change the feedback resistors if you used the
wrong one.
There's a reference with a built-in
Well, I had to look it up. The LAS723 comes with a 2.5V reference
and not a 7V.
Dwight
On 08/02/2015 07:08 PM, Mark J. Blair wrote:
And some 1950s military radio manufacturers, who screen printed
schematic diagrams onto cloth and stashed them inside the radios. The
schematics were secured to the inside of the radio with a length of
cloth ribbon, then folded up tightly and stuffed
And some 1950s military radio manufacturers, who screen printed schematic
diagrams onto
cloth and stashed them inside the radios. The schematics were secured to the
inside of the
radio with a length of cloth ribbon, then folded up tightly and stuffed into
a metal tube
secured to the
I've never found a 723 datasheet that gives a different values for
either reference.
Nor have I
The one I had to replace on my Nicolet oscilloscope was made by
Lambda. I don't recall the reference voltage but I did have to change
the feedback resistors to get it to work.
I seem to
Sounds just like the supply on my Altos. What a pain.
Eric Smith space...@gmail.com wrote:
I previously wrote about the monitor of my Intel Series II MDS going
out, which was because the +15V DC supply tripped the crowbar. The
voltage adjust was all the way to the minimum, and the voltage was
Hello Adrian,
how are you?
Maybe you still have the SDI disks aside for me?
Any time to ship them to me?
Thanks in advance!
Andrea
Never had a Classic but I've wrangled plenty of other Sun workstations ...
in general I have always found SCSI on Suns to be very easygoing ... you
generally won't get SCSI errors unless something has gone grossly awry... I
assume no internal disk? If so, definitely disconnect that and give it a
I once found a whole box worth of crayola crayons in a 1541 disk drive.
What amazes me is how nothing was blocked and they hadn't melted.
On 2 August 2015 at 05:53, Mark J. Blair n...@nf6x.net wrote:
By the way: I still keep the dollar with the computer. Just in case it's a
critical
On 08/01/2015 09:49 PM, Benjamin Huntsman wrote:
Hi all! I recently acquired a SPARCclassic, which is my first bit of Sun
hardware. Having an awful time getting it to boot from the CD-ROM. I
have tried a bunch of different terminators and several different
cables, but whenever I try to boot I
On 2 August 2015 03:49:47 BST, Benjamin Huntsman
bhunts...@mail2.cu-portland.edu wrote:
Hi all!
I recently acquired a SPARCclassic, which is my first bit of Sun
hardware. Having an awful time getting it to boot from the CD-ROM. I
have tried a bunch of different terminators and several different
On 8/1/2015 7:49 PM, Benjamin Huntsman wrote:
Hi all!
I recently acquired a SPARCclassic, which is my_*first bit*_ of Sun
hardware. Having an awful time getting it to boot from the CD-ROM. I have
tried a bunch of different terminators and several different cables, but
whenever I try
Am 01.08.15 um 23:24 schrieb Robert Jarratt:
PS A related question. I struggled somewhat with the Weller Magnastat No. 8
tip, when trying to solder leads to the ground plane, I could not get the
solder to stay molten very long.
Wellers are notorious for this. I had to use various Weller irons
On Sat, Aug 01, 2015 at 07:05:35PM -0400, Vlad Stamate wrote:
What other strange pieces did you find when you opened up classic computers?
A dead rodent inside an otherwise nice looking Norsk Data ND-500
A four inch crooked nail inside a LINC-8
It is really a good idea to peak inside a
A faded semi-nude 4x6 photo of a woman on a beach inside an IBM PC-XT that I
found in a thrift shop many years ago. How or why it was in there is anyone's
guess.
-Rick
One of my first jobs at DEC was on terminal sales.
The LA36 printing terminal had the logic and PSU cards mounted in the
plinth.
The logic card was on the back of the pull down door and the PSU inside.
So easy to service it wasn't true. This compartment was quite roomy
and inside
fresh
On 08/02/2015 10:51 AM, Jochen Kunz wrote:
Am 01.08.15 um 23:24 schrieb Robert Jarratt:
PS A related question. I struggled somewhat with the Weller Magnastat No. 8
tip, when trying to solder leads to the ground plane, I could not get the
solder to stay molten very long.
Wellers are notorious
Congrats Michael!
This is the first time in 24 years that an OS has been run on this
system.
Ed# and crew at smecc.org
In a message dated 8/2/2015 7:20:02 A.M. US Mountain Standard Time,
michael.99.thomp...@gmail.com writes:
With a lot of help from Dave Gesswein and Warren
great news. hope for further success.
On Sun, Aug 2, 2015 at 10:19 AM, Michael Thompson
michael.99.thomp...@gmail.com wrote:
With a lot of help from Dave Gesswein and Warren Stearns we were able to
get the MARK12 PDP-12 tape formatting program off a LINCtape and int paper
tape format. Running
Are SCSI ID numbers likely to be an issue?
Which ones are most commonly used on SparcClassic?
With a lot of help from Dave Gesswein and Warren Stearns we were able to
get the MARK12 PDP-12 tape formatting program off a LINCtape and int paper
tape format. Running it showed that a diode on the field-0 core stack had
failed during the week making memory in the range of 4000-5000 unusable.
Oh! And if you're using the boot cdrom mnemonic, make sure that your
CD-ROM is actually set to SCSI ID 6, otherwise you need to substitute in
your boot path i.e.
/iommu/sbus/espdma@4,840/esp@4,880/sd@{scsiid},0
Definitely check that!
Best,
Sean
On Sun, Aug 2, 2015 at 2:53 PM, Michael
Turning this discussion on its head, I wonder if I'm the only one to stash
manuals and setup CDs in the cases of my systems. Has anyone ever picked up
an old system and found system documentation inside?
Just wondering if I'm the exception...
Just you and IBM.
--
Will
Once I tried my first Metcal MX-500 series iron, I never went back. With proper
tip selection and technique, the same pencil iron will work for anything from
0201 components to PL-259 connectors. And it heats up and stabilizes in under
30 seconds from a cold start after a tip swap. I've spent a
On Sun, Aug 2, 2015 at 10:56 PM, dwight dkel...@hotmail.com wrote:
Well, I had to look it up. The LAS723 comes with a 2.5V reference
and not a 7V.
Cool! Thanks for the warning about it. Fortunately the Power-One
supply I'm dealing with only uses normal 723s, but I'll have to bear
that in mind
On Aug 2, 2015, at 12:15, William Donzelli wdonze...@gmail.com wrote:
Turning this discussion on its head, I wonder if I'm the only one to stash
manuals and setup CDs in the cases of my systems. Has anyone ever picked up
an old system and found system documentation inside?
Just
And some 1950s military radio manufacturers, who screen printed schematic
diagrams onto cloth and stashed them inside the radios.
If you are thinking about that early GRC stuff, that was silk!
--
Will
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