On 2/23/19 10:18 AM, Carl Claunch via cctech wrote:
> In the early 1970s a socket to hold multiple DIP chips was being sold under
> the brand name DipStik. Up to six chips were inserted in a trough in the
> socket, a top screwed on with thumbscrews on the ends. It had solder lugs
> on the top and
On 2/23/19 11:18 AM, Carl Claunch via cctech wrote:
In the early 1970s a socket to hold multiple DIP chips was being sold
under the brand name DipStik. Up to six chips were inserted in a trough
in the socket, a top screwed on with thumbscrews on the ends. It had
solder lugs on the top and
In the early 1970s a socket to hold multiple DIP chips was being sold under
the brand name DipStik. Up to six chips were inserted in a trough in the
socket, a top screwed on with thumbscrews on the ends. It had solder lugs
on the top and bottom for each of the chip pins.
We are restoring an old
Grant,
> I think that thee thumb screws actually mate to the outer rail (shelf)
> that the StorageWorks units slide into. I don't think they actually
> mate to cage nuts.
Some of them do. These ones don't. You need to install a cage nut behind the
screw. I have to do the same thing for the
On 2/23/19 4:16 PM, Ali via cctalk wrote:
(I assume to give wiggle so it is easier to match screw to cage nut).
I think that thee thumb screws actually mate to the outer rail (shelf)
that the StorageWorks units slide into. I don't think they actually
mate to cage nuts.
(I think the screws
Slightly off topic for list although the rack and equipment are almost 20
years old now
I got me a hand me down Compaq Proliant StorageWorks UE Rack. Basically it
is a rack case that can hold 14 drives. The case is secured to the cabinet
with two thumb screws (see attached pictures). These
I've been thinking it might be nice to have an LDA BFD backend for gnu
binutils, so gas, ld, objdump etc. could deal with LDA's directly without
having to use separate conversion utilities.
Before jumping in on that, though, I thought I'd ask here to see if anybody
might have already started
Al, that was actually a quote from a message I wrote - I am the one with
the 3274 floppies.
Let me know what you are looking for.
I am not at all familiar with what makes a "set", though I suppose I
could just send the latest version I can find with each of the different
sorts (SYST - which I
Marc,
The bottom side has _5_ feet with casters.
On the top side is a metal plate attached, but it is not flat.
It is sort of curved to the center to make the plate sturdy.
The VT52 is mounted on that plate with (IIRC) 8 screws.
The screws go into the base of the VT52. The screws are
located
Marc said
> Does anyone on the list have or have seen the stand that DEC sold with the
> VT52? I'm just curious; does the stand screw into holes on the monitor or
> does it just sit on top?
>
> From what I've seen before it just looks like an office chair base with a
> top that is the correct
My VT-50 just sits on the stand. There is a small lip (about 1/4") around
the sides that the terminal sits in.
--barrym
On Fri, Feb 22, 2019, 21:11 Marc Howard via cctech,
wrote:
> Does anyone on the list have or have seen the stand that DEC sold with the
> VT52? I'm just curious; does the
Does anyone on the list have or have seen the stand that DEC sold with the
VT52? I'm just curious; does the stand screw into holes on the monitor or
does it just sit on top?
>From what I've seen before it just looks like an office chair base with a
top that is the correct size.
Thanks,
Marc
On 2/22/19 6:15 PM, Paul Koning via cctalk wrote:
SNAP as a way of encoding bridged Ethernet II frames applies only to
non-Ethernet LANs, all of which have larger MTU.
Nope. I'm quite sure that NetBIOS used SNAP on Ethernet.
I'm betting that 3174's Ethernet interfaces also used DLC / LLC2
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