Refillable spray can
https://www.amazon.com/Jacquard-YouCAN-Refillable-Powered-Spray/dp/B0748KZFQK/
Re: Matching paint on DEC monitors, cases and cabinets
On 3/22/19 2:49 PM, stan via cctalk wrote: I've seen some auto body supply shops that have teh capability to take a custom mixed paint and inject it into an aerosol spray can. Some years ago there was an outfit that sold re-fillable aerosol cans. They had a Schraeder tire valve on them and a screw-on cap to pour the paint in. it was kind of like a miniature compressed-air paint sprayer that carried its own air supply. I have no idea if these are still available. Jon
Re: Matching paint on DEC monitors, cases and cabinets
> On Mar 22, 2019, at 7:23 PM, Charles Dickman via cctalk > wrote: > > On Fri, Mar 22, 2019 at 8:26 AM Brian Roth via cctalk > wrote: > >> Has anyone ever found a source for aerosol spray cans that are a close >> matchto the colors that DEC used on their cases and such? I remember seeing >> touch up colors mentioned in the past. Specifically the ivory/almond >> colorof VT100's, DECservers, etc. >> Brian >> > > On the topic of DEC colors, FWIW, > > A few years ago I took DEC STD 092 and attempted to converted the colors to > RGB. You can take the conversions with a grain of salt, but the Color > Specifications are from the standard. > > http://www.chdickman.com/pdp8/DECcolors/ Nice. What would also be interesting is a mapping from those obscure color specifications to Pantone color numbers. That probably would address those "out of gamut" colors, for one thing. paul
Re: Matching paint on DEC monitors, cases and cabinets
On Fri, Mar 22, 2019 at 8:26 AM Brian Roth via cctalk wrote: > Has anyone ever found a source for aerosol spray cans that are a close > matchto the colors that DEC used on their cases and such? I remember seeing > touch up colors mentioned in the past. Specifically the ivory/almond > colorof VT100's, DECservers, etc. > Brian > On the topic of DEC colors, FWIW, A few years ago I took DEC STD 092 and attempted to converted the colors to RGB. You can take the conversions with a grain of salt, but the Color Specifications are from the standard. http://www.chdickman.com/pdp8/DECcolors/
Re: What 6502 macro assembler was used for the AIM-65 Monitor ROM?
On Fri, Mar 22, 2019 at 11:14 AM Chuck Guzis via cctalk wrote: > Many cross-assemblers for early MPUs were written in (shudder!) FORTRAN. > There were several good reasons for this. > I think some of the old FORTRAN code for PALASM may still be around, as > an example. There is a lot of FORTRAN source code in the HP 1000 software collection on Bitsavers, including versions of PALASM20 and PALASM24 that were originally Copyright 1983 by MMI. 12025-18001_Rev-2501.src 12025-18002_Rev-2501.src Those tools were used to build some fuse maps of PAL devices on the A-Series boards. There is also FORTRAN source code for DEF29 and ASM29, a microcode meta assembler for the AMD 2900 series. Those were originally Copyright 1980 by MICROTEC, Sunnyvale CA. 24998-18643_Rev-5000.src 24998-18644_Rev-5000.src Those tools were used to build the microcode for the A600 CPUs.
Re: Opening old DEC files
> On Mar 22, 2019, at 12:59 PM, John Foust via cctalk > wrote: > > At 02:54 PM 3/22/2019, Zane Healy via cctalk wrote: >> Years ago, there was a program for the Mac that would convert a TON of >> different file formats. Trying to figure out what that was, > > Rings a bell, I can't remember the name either, but I think I have a copy. > > - John I inherited a copy (quite literally). I managed to remember the company name is DataViz. That led me to the product (MacLink Plus). Sadly it looks like it’s strictly Windows and Mac doc’s. https://web.archive.org/web/20080901054905/http://www.dataviz.com/products/maclinkplus/ https://web.archive.org/web/20080531052205/http://www.dataviz.com/products/maclinkplus/mlp_xlators.html Zane
Re: Opening old DEC files
At 02:54 PM 3/22/2019, Zane Healy via cctalk wrote: >Years ago, there was a program for the Mac that would convert a TON of >different file formats. Trying to figure out what that was, MacLinkPlus. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MacLinkPlus_Deluxe http://www.sonic.net/mnitepub/pccafe/reviews/dataviz_maclinkplus/dataviz_maclinkplus.html - John
Re: Opening old DEC files
At 02:54 PM 3/22/2019, Zane Healy via cctalk wrote: >Years ago, there was a program for the Mac that would convert a TON of >different file formats. Trying to figure out what that was, Rings a bell, I can't remember the name either, but I think I have a copy. - John
Re: Opening old DEC files
> On Mar 22, 2019, at 3:48 AM, Bill Degnan wrote: > > > > > > On 3/21/2019 2:50 PM, Curt Vendel via cctalk wrote: > >> I have many DEC files that I’ve recovered from old VMS backups to a PC. > >> > >> Many are Word-11, ALL-IN-1 WPS and VMS Mail MAI files. > >> > > > Word-11 will be tricky. I’m not aware of anyone having the media for that. > ALL-IN-1 is easy, if you’re running it, you can export as a MS compatible > doc. > > Zane > > Someone (?) with Word11 and terminal software installed on a Rainbow could > download them, open, convert and upload in asci or other usable format? Or > is that easier said than done. > Bill Is Word-11 available for the Rainbow? A few years back, I *think* there was a discussion of converting Word-11 files from a RSTS/E system. I just can’t remember any specific’s, or even if it was on this list. In digging some more WordPerfect v5.3 for VMS can handle converting WPS-Plus documents. I don’t know if Corel will still sell it. I’m still trying to remember how to convert them in ALL-IN-1. Years ago, there was a program for the Mac that would convert a TON of different file formats. Trying to figure out what that was, I found this. I’m half tempted to buy a license, even though I don’t need it. It would work on the XP VM I have to keep around to drive a film scanner. I don’t see support for Word-11, but it does support MASS-11. http://file-convert.com/flmn.htm#fmn_sf Zane
Re: Matching paint on DEC monitors, cases and cabinets
On 3/22/19 2:49 PM, stan via cctalk wrote: > > > On 2019-03-22 12:18 p.m., Brian Roth via cctalk wrote: >> I did check with an auto body supply shop and they said they could get >> a close match with paint to spray from a gun. I was hoping somebody >> may have found an off the shelf spray can that was close. >> On Friday, March 22, 2019, 8:52:58 AM EDT, Dave Wade >> wrote: >> > > I've seen some auto body supply shops that have teh capability to take > a custom mixed paint and inject it into an aerosol spray can. This was > years ago, however, and environmental regulations may have eliminated > that option. Check out : https://preval.com/ All you need then is someone who can mix your color. And I would expect any place that sells bulk automotive paint can do that. The last time I bought any (for a car, not a computer) you had to buy a minimum of a quart. That's not much and, at least 15 years ago, it was not particularly expensive. bill
Re: What 6502 macro assembler was used for the AIM-65 Monitor ROM?
On 2019-Mar-22, at 11:14 AM, Chuck Guzis via cctalk wrote: > On 3/22/19 10:28 AM, Glen Slick via cctalk wrote: >> On Fri, Mar 22, 2019 at 9:59 AM Chuck Guzis via cctalk >> wrote: >>> >>> At the expense of being boo-ed for this, could the original Rockwell >>> stuff perhaps have been assembled using a mainframe/mini-hosted >>> cross-assembler? >>> >>> I'm aware of several situations where this was the case. >> >> The date in the AIM-65 Monitor Program Listing header block in the >> source code is Aug 22, 1978. That is less than 1 year after the >> introduction date of the VAX-11/780. I suppose it still could have >> been something that ran on a VAX by then, or a PDP-11 (or PDP-10?), or >> some other mainframe/mini host if it wasn't self hosted on a Rockwell >> 6502 development system. >> >> It's really just more of a curiosity issue at this point if anyone >> finds a definitive answer. > > Many cross-assemblers for early MPUs were written in (shudder!) FORTRAN. > There were several good reasons for this. > > The first is that if you had a mini or mainframe, you were pretty much > guaranteed to have FORTRAN, which had been implemented under various > standards since 1966. > > The other is that in the 70s, there was still a population of six-bit > character machines not using ASCII, not to forget the ones using EBCDIC. > So hard-coding character sets into programs that were supposed to be > portable over a wide range of machines was an issue. > > I think some of the old FORTRAN code for PALASM may still be around, as > an example. In that vein: When I was tasked (1980) with producing a cross-assembler and cross-compiler for the 68000 for our R sys, (Verex OS / Z language), the first operating target was Motorola's 68000 emulator running on the campus mainframe (MTS on Amdahl / 370). (Followed by hardware, which was a 68000 exerciser board or a bare SUN-1 processor board). I'm pretty sure there was also a 68000 cross-assembler from Moto on the Amdahl, although I'm not sure whether I used it or not, might have to confirm it's output with the output from mine. IIRC the Moto programs were written in Fortran (oops, FORTRAN).
Re: Matching paint on DEC monitors, cases and cabinets
On 2019-03-22 12:18 p.m., Brian Roth via cctalk wrote: I did check with an auto body supply shop and they said they could get a close match with paint to spray from a gun. I was hoping somebody may have found an off the shelf spray can that was close. On Friday, March 22, 2019, 8:52:58 AM EDT, Dave Wade wrote: I've seen some auto body supply shops that have teh capability to take a custom mixed paint and inject it into an aerosol spray can. This was years ago, however, and environmental regulations may have eliminated that option. Stan -Original Message- From: cctalk On Behalf Of Brian Roth via cctalk Sent: 22 March 2019 12:26 To: General Discussion: On-Topic and Off-Topic Posts Subject: Matching paint on DEC monitors, cases and cabinets Has anyone ever found a source for aerosol spray cans that are a close matchto the colors that DEC used on their cases and such? I remember seeing touch up colors mentioned in the past. Specifically the ivory/almond colorof VT100's, DECservers, etc. Brian I have just had a can of spray paint made to match some new kitchen cupboards. They had ventilation grills inserted to provide airflow to a gas boiler and they now match the doors. Many car paint shops in the UK can do this. Dave
Re: What 6502 macro assembler was used for the AIM-65 Monitor ROM?
On 3/22/19 10:28 AM, Glen Slick via cctalk wrote: > On Fri, Mar 22, 2019 at 9:59 AM Chuck Guzis via cctalk > wrote: >> >> At the expense of being boo-ed for this, could the original Rockwell >> stuff perhaps have been assembled using a mainframe/mini-hosted >> cross-assembler? >> >> I'm aware of several situations where this was the case. > > The date in the AIM-65 Monitor Program Listing header block in the > source code is Aug 22, 1978. That is less than 1 year after the > introduction date of the VAX-11/780. I suppose it still could have > been something that ran on a VAX by then, or a PDP-11 (or PDP-10?), or > some other mainframe/mini host if it wasn't self hosted on a Rockwell > 6502 development system. > > It's really just more of a curiosity issue at this point if anyone > finds a definitive answer. Many cross-assemblers for early MPUs were written in (shudder!) FORTRAN. There were several good reasons for this. The first is that if you had a mini or mainframe, you were pretty much guaranteed to have FORTRAN, which had been implemented under various standards since 1966. The other is that in the 70s, there was still a population of six-bit character machines not using ASCII, not to forget the ones using EBCDIC. So hard-coding character sets into programs that were supposed to be portable over a wide range of machines was an issue. I think some of the old FORTRAN code for PALASM may still be around, as an example. --Chuck
Re: What 6502 macro assembler was used for the AIM-65 Monitor ROM?
On Fri, Mar 22, 2019 at 9:44 AM Mike Stein wrote: > > I assume you've looked at RM65-dos.zip on Rich Cini's site? > > http://www.classiccmp.org/cini/systems.htm > That is where I found the a copy of the RM65-5101 / RM65-5101E FDC Controller manual in the RM-65 FDC & DOS link. I didn't notice the link for the binary files there too. I just took a look at that. I'm not sure exactly what that is. It doesn't appear to be for the DOS firmware that would be located on the FDC Controller EPROM along with the low level FDC primitives located at $8000 - $8EFF. The manual lists the part number for the firmware ROM as A65-090.
Re: What 6502 macro assembler was used for the AIM-65 Monitor ROM?
On Fri, Mar 22, 2019 at 9:59 AM Chuck Guzis via cctalk wrote: > > At the expense of being boo-ed for this, could the original Rockwell > stuff perhaps have been assembled using a mainframe/mini-hosted > cross-assembler? > > I'm aware of several situations where this was the case. The date in the AIM-65 Monitor Program Listing header block in the source code is Aug 22, 1978. That is less than 1 year after the introduction date of the VAX-11/780. I suppose it still could have been something that ran on a VAX by then, or a PDP-11 (or PDP-10?), or some other mainframe/mini host if it wasn't self hosted on a Rockwell 6502 development system. It's really just more of a curiosity issue at this point if anyone finds a definitive answer.
Re: What 6502 macro assembler was used for the AIM-65 Monitor ROM?
- Original Message - From: "Chuck Guzis via cctalk" To: "Mike Stein via cctalk" Sent: Friday, March 22, 2019 12:59 PM Subject: Re: What 6502 macro assembler was used for the AIM-65 Monitor ROM? > At the expense of being boo-ed for this, could the original Rockwell > stuff perhaps have been assembled using a mainframe/mini-hosted > cross-assembler? > > I'm aware of several situations where this was the case. > > --Chuck That's quite possible; it's unlikely that they used one of the RM65/AIM65 assemblers, but I couldn't find any reference in the brief description of the Macro Assembler regarding what system it ran on. m
Re: What 6502 macro assembler was used for the AIM-65 Monitor ROM?
> On March 22, 2019 at 12:53 PM Mike Stein wrote: > > > On further investigation I found this line on Rich Cini's site: > > I also recently received recompilable copies of the AIM monitor ROM in an A65 > version and a TASM version. Here's a cached copy of A65 v1.04, the assembler > used for the A65 source files. The TASM files can be compiled using the > Telemark table assembler (TASM) from Squak Valley Software. My personal > preference is TASM, which I use for all of my 6502- and 8080-based > cross-assembly projects. > > > Here's the link: http://www.classiccmp.org/cini/systems.htm#RWS > So perhaps the A65 assembler listed there is the correct one? > > -Will > --- > I'd be surprised; I think it's more likely that they used the R6500 Macro > Assembler you linked to in your previous post. > > > m Yes. Right after posting that I looked into the .zip file and it appears to have MS-DOS executables, so not likely. Was just waiting on someone to call me on it :-) Will "He may look dumb but that's just a disguise." -- Charlie Daniels "The names of global variables should start with // " -- https://isocpp.org
Re: What 6502 macro assembler was used for the AIM-65 Monitor ROM?
> On March 22, 2019 at 12:59 PM Chuck Guzis via cctalk > wrote: > > > At the expense of being boo-ed for this, could the original Rockwell > stuff perhaps have been assembled using a mainframe/mini-hosted > cross-assembler? > > I'm aware of several situations where this was the case. > > --Chuck I was thinking the same thing and actually went looking for one, but the only reference I could find was to a PDP-11 cross-compiler version of one of the other languages available on the AIM. I don't remember which, PL-65 maybe. Will "He may look dumb but that's just a disguise." -- Charlie Daniels "The names of global variables should start with // " -- https://isocpp.org
Re: What 6502 macro assembler was used for the AIM-65 Monitor ROM?
At the expense of being boo-ed for this, could the original Rockwell stuff perhaps have been assembled using a mainframe/mini-hosted cross-assembler? I'm aware of several situations where this was the case. --Chuck
Re: What 6502 macro assembler was used for the AIM-65 Monitor ROM?
- Original Message - From: "Will Cooke via cctalk" To: "General Discussion: On-Topic and Off-Topic Posts" ; "Glen Slick" Sent: Friday, March 22, 2019 7:54 AM Subject: Re: What 6502 macro assembler was used for the AIM-65 Monitor ROM? > On March 21, 2019 at 4:47 PM Will Cooke via cctalk > wrote: > > > > On March 21, 2019 at 4:20 PM Glen Slick via cctalk > > wrote: > > > > > > Anyone know what 6502 macro assembler was used for the AIM-65 Monitor > > ROM, as shown in the AIM-65 Monitor Program Listing manual, document > > number 29650N36L ? > > I would suspect it was the Rockwell System 65 Development System assembler > mentioned in this book: > > > https://www.commodore.ca/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/1981_Rockwell_Electronic_Devices_Division_Data_Book.pdf > > on page 295 > On further investigation I found this line on Rich Cini's site: I also recently received recompilable copies of the AIM monitor ROM in an A65 version and a TASM version. Here's a cached copy of A65 v1.04, the assembler used for the A65 source files. The TASM files can be compiled using the Telemark table assembler (TASM) from Squak Valley Software. My personal preference is TASM, which I use for all of my 6502- and 8080-based cross-assembly projects. Here's the link: http://www.classiccmp.org/cini/systems.htm#RWS So perhaps the A65 assembler listed there is the correct one? -Will --- I'd be surprised; I think it's more likely that they used the R6500 Macro Assembler you linked to in your previous post. There was also an R6500 Software Preparation System (SPS) but it's much more limited; looking through the manual I don't see any mention of macros and there are only 4 .OPTs vs. the 18 in the Macro Assembler. m
Re: What 6502 macro assembler was used for the AIM-65 Monitor ROM?
I assume you've looked at RM65-dos.zip on Rich Cini's site? http://www.classiccmp.org/cini/systems.htm - Original Message - From: "Glen Slick via cctalk" To: "General Discussion: On-Topic and Off-Topic Posts" Sent: Friday, March 22, 2019 1:09 AM Subject: Re: What 6502 macro assembler was used for the AIM-65 Monitor ROM? > On Thu, Mar 21, 2019 at 3:23 PM Mike Stein wrote: >> >> I can't help but I'm curious: why are you looking for this? Is there a lot >> of original Rockwell source out there? >> > > I have some Rockwell RM-65 cards which have on-board firmware. In > particular a RM65-5101E FDC Controller and a RM65-5102E CRT > Controller. It would be nice to have verified accurate machine > readable source code for the firmware on these cards. One way to get > that would be to manually type in verbatim the firmware source code > from the assembly listings in the manuals, then assemble the source > code, and then compare the resulting binary against the contents of > the EPROMs on the cards to verify a binary match. > > The source code could always be reformatted to match the input syntax > of a different assembler, but from a historical documentation > perspective it would be nice if the original source code format was > preserved. > > Dwight, I saw some posts from you from maybe last year where you were > looking for a manual for the RM65-1000 / RM65-1000E CPU board. Did you > ever find a copy or scan of that manual? > > Does anyone have an AIM-65 DOS EPROM for the RM65-5101 / RM65-5101E > FDC Controller? From a quick look at a hex dump of the firmware EPROM > I have on my RM65-5101E FDC Controller it appears to match the low > level primitives assembly listing in the 29801 N02 manual for the card > 0x886C - 0x8EFF, except the copyright string is missing at the end. > I'm not sure about the rest of the code in the FDC Controller EPROM. > It might be something specific to the system where this card was being > used, and not the standard AIM-65 DOS code. It would be nice to have a > copy of the standard AIM-65 DOS EPROM to try using the RM65-5101E FDC > Controller with an AIM-65. I have an extender board and cable to > connect an AIM-65 to a RM65 Eurocard card cage.
Re: Matching paint on DEC monitors, cases and cabinets
I did check with an auto body supply shop and they said they could get a close match with paint to spray from a gun. I was hoping somebody may have found an off the shelf spray can that was close. On Friday, March 22, 2019, 8:52:58 AM EDT, Dave Wade wrote: > -Original Message- > From: cctalk On Behalf Of Brian Roth via > cctalk > Sent: 22 March 2019 12:26 > To: General Discussion: On-Topic and Off-Topic Posts > > Subject: Matching paint on DEC monitors, cases and cabinets > > Has anyone ever found a source for aerosol spray cans that are a close > matchto the colors that DEC used on their cases and such? I remember > seeing touch up colors mentioned in the past. Specifically the ivory/almond > colorof VT100's, DECservers, etc. > Brian I have just had a can of spray paint made to match some new kitchen cupboards. They had ventilation grills inserted to provide airflow to a gas boiler and they now match the doors. Many car paint shops in the UK can do this. Dave
RE: Matching paint on DEC monitors, cases and cabinets
> -Original Message- > From: cctalk On Behalf Of Brian Roth via > cctalk > Sent: 22 March 2019 12:26 > To: General Discussion: On-Topic and Off-Topic Posts > > Subject: Matching paint on DEC monitors, cases and cabinets > > Has anyone ever found a source for aerosol spray cans that are a close > matchto the colors that DEC used on their cases and such? I remember > seeing touch up colors mentioned in the past. Specifically the ivory/almond > colorof VT100's, DECservers, etc. > Brian I have just had a can of spray paint made to match some new kitchen cupboards. They had ventilation grills inserted to provide airflow to a gas boiler and they now match the doors. Many car paint shops in the UK can do this. Dave
Matching paint on DEC monitors, cases and cabinets
Has anyone ever found a source for aerosol spray cans that are a close matchto the colors that DEC used on their cases and such? I remember seeing touch up colors mentioned in the past. Specifically the ivory/almond colorof VT100's, DECservers, etc. Brian
Re: What 6502 macro assembler was used for the AIM-65 Monitor ROM?
> On March 21, 2019 at 4:47 PM Will Cooke via cctalk > wrote: > > > > On March 21, 2019 at 4:20 PM Glen Slick via cctalk > > wrote: > > > > > > Anyone know what 6502 macro assembler was used for the AIM-65 Monitor > > ROM, as shown in the AIM-65 Monitor Program Listing manual, document > > number 29650N36L ? > > I would suspect it was the Rockwell System 65 Development System assembler > mentioned in this book: > > > https://www.commodore.ca/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/1981_Rockwell_Electronic_Devices_Division_Data_Book.pdf > > on page 295 > On further investigation I found this line on Rich Cini's site: I also recently received recompilable copies of the AIM monitor ROM in an A65 version and a TASM version. Here's a cached copy of A65 v1.04, the assembler used for the A65 source files. The TASM files can be compiled using the Telemark table assembler (TASM) from Squak Valley Software. My personal preference is TASM, which I use for all of my 6502- and 8080-based cross-assembly projects. Here's the link: http://www.classiccmp.org/cini/systems.htm#RWS So perhaps the A65 assembler listed there is the correct one? -Will "He may look dumb but that's just a disguise." -- Charlie Daniels "The names of global variables should start with // " -- https://isocpp.org
Re: Opening old DEC files
On Thu, 21 Mar 2019 at 20:50, Curt Vendel via cctalk wrote: > > I have many DEC files that I’ve recovered from old VMS backups to a PC. > > Many are Word-11, ALL-IN-1 WPS and VMS Mail MAI files. > > They don’t open well in programs like the Windows Text editors > > Is there a program on Windows that can open these files and recognize all of > the formatting and control commands so they can be properly viewed? Wow, I bet they don't! That's a great question. I used tools such as that myself, decades ago, but I didn't get to keep any documents. I've even had the issue of importing from Word 6 into Word 97 and later. I run Word 97 even now, under WINE on Ubuntu, not because there's anything in 97 I need -- there isn't -- but because it uses the same file-format as versions up to 2003 (Win)/2004 (Mac). I'd rather run an even older, lighter version such as Word 95 or Word 6 for NT, but they use an older file-format modern WPs can't import. A late version of WordPerfect for DOS *might* do it... I have WP6.2 for DOS running on PC DOS 7.1 and it runs fine on modern hardware. I'm not confident, though. -- Liam Proven - Profile: https://about.me/liamproven Email: lpro...@cix.co.uk - Google Mail/Hangouts/Plus: lpro...@gmail.com Twitter/Facebook/Flickr: lproven - Skype/LinkedIn: liamproven UK: +44 7939-087884 - ČR (+ WhatsApp/Telegram/Signal): +420 702 829 053
Re: Opening old DEC files
> > > > On 3/21/2019 2:50 PM, Curt Vendel via cctalk wrote: > >> I have many DEC files that I’ve recovered from old VMS backups to a PC. > >> > >> Many are Word-11, ALL-IN-1 WPS and VMS Mail MAI files. > >> > > > Word-11 will be tricky. I’m not aware of anyone having the media for > that. ALL-IN-1 is easy, if you’re running it, you can export as a MS > compatible doc. > > Zane > Someone (?) with Word11 and terminal software installed on a Rainbow could download them, open, convert and upload in asci or other usable format? Or is that easier said than done. Bill > >
Re: Rk611 controller
Hi Brian, I might have one left, but I won't be able to check until next week. I know I have a few RK06 and RK07 packs and two RK07 drives a list member wanted but never picked them up. Thanks, Paul On Thu, Mar 21, 2019 at 12:50 PM Brian Roth via cctalk < cctalk@classiccmp.org> wrote: > I just acquired an RK07 drive and disk packs. I am looking for the 5 > Unibus boards and back plane to add to my 11/84. > > Brian. > > Sent from Yahoo Mail on Android >
