at 10:13 PM, Rod Smallwood
rodsmallwoo...@btinternet.com wrote:
Hi All
I have recently produced a number of high quality custom PDP8/e
front panels.
They are full size reproductions of the original. The production methods are
exactly as used in circa 1971.
They are not photographs
to sell and can do more if needed.
Due to the custom production they will not be low cost ($95.00 +
shipping from UK)
If you are interested I'll send you a picture. My photo skills are not
that good.
Rod Smallwood
switches availability.)
8/e Microprocessor PCB addon to run an 8/e simulator with
serial i/o to a terminal.
Rod Smallwood
On 08/06/2015 02:51, Mike Ross wrote:
On Mon, Jun 8, 2015 at 1:13 AM, Noel Chiappa j...@mercury.lcs.mit.edu wrote:
From: Rod Smallwood
I have recently produced a number of high quality custom PDP8/e front
panels. They are full size reproductions of the original
.
And after that a lamps and switches board when and if I solve the
Stackpole switch levers issue.
Please send in your orders so I can allocate production/shipping slots.
Regards
Rod Smallwood
Hi
I did consider that and as there will be more that the few I had planned.
I can do that. I thought I might call it a Replic8 or a Fake8 or Makan8
for the kit.
I am some what flattered that my humble efforts at artwork could be
mistaken for the real thing.
Thinking back some forty years I
Hi Guys
1. I have nine 8/e finished panels waiting for me to
drill the two round holes
Keylock will be drilled 5/8* (May need
countersinking from rear)
Shaft hole will be drilled 1/4
2, They are my Type
It looks like three dual systems with processors sharing common storage.
Tandem? or other robust ysytem
Rod
On 22/06/2015 21:39, Jay West wrote:
I saw this newpaper photo on ebay, item 191606970872, where these 2 big wigs
are proudly standing in front of their computer system looking
Well if that don't take the biscuit for originality.
Good luck to you sir. Its a living animated schematic.
Rod
On 23/06/2015 17:20, Phil Budne wrote:
If I were going thru the trouble, I'd want build a TX-0 clone!
Yes I noticed the rarther fancy panels with the edgewise meters.
I'm begining to wonder if they might be for monitoring private comms
circuits.
Sort of a comms test box.
The meters would be right for signal to noise and the row of buttons at
the bottom for channel to monitor selection.
On
I was at DEC when much of this took place .
The big concern was not so much the copying but the USSR just buying DEC
product on the open market.
They would set up a front company, sign up as an oem, pay their bills on
time and carry on shipping.
It took a while to sink in that good well behaved
Hi Guys
The combination of shipments going out and resposes to the
survay (thanks everybody)
have shown up some diffences between 8/e's.
The first and most important one is the change of markings for the
selector switch where they must have changed switch type at some point.
Its
shaft and lock predrilled
Price as before
$95.00 + $15.00 Shipping
Rod Smallwood
Well wadda you know! Guess what I'm working on?
For a working 8/i replica kit contact oscar vermeulen
On 14/06/2015 09:52, Paul Birkel wrote:
IMO the 8/I (assuming that you're not heading back to the straight-8 :-).
On Sat, Jun 13, 2015 at 4:17 PM, Rod Smallwood
rodsmallwoo
PDP-8/e Panel Variants
I now have a list of _possible_ (not actual) variations.
Its not quite the same as what I had before.
In addition I have heard there may be colour variations in some cases.
A is the current shipping version
A No dividing lines between lamp groups
It might be cadmium
On 13/06/2015 16:45, John Wilson wrote:
On Sat, Jun 13, 2015 at 11:20:19AM -0400, Noel Chiappa wrote:
So, what _is_ that grey coating - and, more important, how (if at all) can it
be reproduced these days?
Wild guess: some kind of oxide? I agree that it doesn't look
After all this time unless the configuration in the box is the same as
the label on the back
then all you have is the serial number of the box and I dont think empty
system boxes are worth much.
On 13/06/2015 12:57, Noel Chiappa wrote:
From: Sean Caron
it's a shame if the
Asof now I know of two variations
1,Selector switch positions 1 and 6 lines can be vertical or
at an angle to the vertical
2,Vertical divider between groups of three lamps
Anybody seen an 8/e panel with anything else?
Rod
Ever looked at an old radio chassis?
They had what I was led to believe was a grey cadium plating over the steel
The boxes BA11-ES and the like had I think a coat ing was some kind of
Nickel
My 11/34A has a greyish coating on the tiltable runners.
On 13/06/2015 21:35, couryho...@aol.com
I remember being taken on a tour around Atlas as part of my college course.
It must have been about 1967/8.
I went back to work at Harwell (RRD next door to Chilton or Rutherford
Labs as it was called)
when I returned from Germany in 1971.
My job was to interface a PDP8/e to a triple axis
Hi Guys
Well I'm back from holiday. I'm now sorting out what I'm
calling the PDP 8/e B model panel.
This has the markings for the latest type of selector switch, vertical
lines between lamp groups and
the line round the selector switch area.
If anybody has not got an order in and
I'm sure its very intersting.
The website is designed for domestic consumption only as its all in Danish.
Rod
On 21/08/2015 11:27, Ian S. King wrote:
I had the privilege of visiting what Nico calls a 'museum-to-be' yesterday
evening, and it is far more than most of what I've seen! They have
Yes indeed danger wears a coat of many colours
Rod
On 21/08/2015 15:45, Toby Thain wrote:
On 2015-08-21 10:30 AM, Rod Smallwood wrote:
Hi
Yes I know, but its not the norm to link from an English language email
to a site in another language with no warning.
I suppose they think everybody
...@classiccmp.org] On Behalf Of Rod
Smallwood
Sent: 21 August 2015 11:41
To: General Discussion: On-Topic and Off-Topic Posts
cctalk@classiccmp.org
Subject: Re: out-of-mainstream minis
I'm sure its very intersting.
The website is designed for domestic consumption only as its all in Danish.
Rod
On 21/08/2015 11
So what is the lifetime of a software copyright ?
On 21/08/2015 17:25, Mouse wrote:
There is also - to me! - a difference between something like ripping
off a manual and redistributing it [and] keeping a private archive
of such things, to make sure the information is not [lost]
Why private?
If you have some equipment surely it would reasonable to have the
manuals for it.
How the manuals are obtained is open to debate but not if you have the
right to own them.
Rod
On 21/08/2015 17:00, geneb wrote:
On Fri, 21 Aug 2015, Evan Koblentz wrote:
Years ago I needed a HP service
And...
We have a new question. What would have been the first piece of
copyrightable software?
Rod
On 21/08/2015 18:31, Chuck Guzis wrote:
On 08/21/2015 10:11 AM, Rod Smallwood wrote:
Yes OK and very long would be?
It varies by country. In the case of the USA, 95 years from
Excellent!
EEC (Europe) is 70 years from the death of a known
author or 70 years from publication if the author is unknown
On 21/08/2015 18:19, tony duell wrote:
If you have some equipment surely it would reasonable to have the
manuals for it.
How the manuals are obtained
Yes OK and very long would be?
On 21/08/2015 18:03, Paul Koning wrote:
On Aug 21, 2015, at 12:58 PM, Rod Smallwood rodsmallwoo...@btinternet.com
wrote:
So what is the lifetime of a software copyright ?
The same as any other copyright. It depends on the country, but in general the answer
wrote:
My email wasn't 'go look at this site', it was 'I visited these nice
people' with the link as a courtesy. What 'norm'?
On Aug 21, 2015 4:51 PM, Rod Smallwood rodsmallwoo...@btinternet.com
wrote:
Yes indeed danger wears a coat of many colours
Rod
On 21/08/2015 15:45, Toby Thain wrote
It also brings up another issue. When they did finally get some legal
stuff into place (circa 1988 over here) was it retrospective.?
If not then by definition anything prior is not protected and my be
freely distributed.
Rod
On 21/08/2015 22:34, Fred Cisin wrote:
On Fri, 21 Aug 2015, Rod
Hardly a surprise I'm 67
On 21/08/2015 18:50, geneb wrote:
On Fri, 21 Aug 2015, Rod Smallwood wrote:
So what is the lifetime of a software copyright ?
You're going to die before it expires. Quite possibly your grand
children as well.
g.
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 03/08/2015 13:35, Pontus Pihlgren wrote:
On Mon, Aug 03, 2015 at 12:23:56PM +0100, Rod Smallwood wrote:
Hi Guys
The drawings for pdp8/e (A), pdp8/e (B), pdp8/f and
pdp8/m have now gone to the silkscreeners for checking and costing.
I'll let you all know when
Hello Everybody
In the course of doing the artwork for 8/e
type B I have turned up some more variations.
The list now looks like this:
1. Switch position markings
2. Line round switch area
3. The EMA title block isolated from the other titles
4. Lines between groups
Hi
Oscar Vermeulen managed to get an 8/I replica going using a
Raspberry Pi and Bob's code.
You do have to hook into the code of course. I want to do an 8/e the
same way.
Regards Rod
On 14/07/2015 20:25, Paul Koning wrote:
On Jul 14, 2015, at 2:42 PM, Rod Smallwood rodsmallwoo
almost completely worn off on mine, but I have a
high-quality scan of a good one.
-Tom
On 14 July 2015 at 19:20, Rod Smallwood rodsmallwoo...@btinternet.com
wrote:
Hello Everybody
In the course of doing the artwork for 8/e type B
I have turned up some more variations
Hi Guys!
Further to my previous email.
If anybody would like to see the artwork I can send you a copy.
Its in *.svg format.
Regards
Rod
Hi Guys!
I now have prototype artwork for the two types of 8/e
front panel.
They differ only in the switch markings.
They do both have the same extra (but cosmetic only) features over the
first run.
Regards
Rod
White layer 8/e front panels A and B
On 17/07/2015 22:23, Adrian Stoness wrote:
Sure
On Friday, July 17, 2015, Rod Smallwood rodsmallwoo...@btinternet.com
wrote:
Hi Guys!
Further to my previous email.
If anybody would like to see the artwork I can send you a copy.
Its
and static but no charge up
related failures.
Rod Smallwood
On 18/07/2015 20:31, tony duell wrote:
Oh, sorry, didn't realize they used switchers for the PDP-11s.
There have been _many_ DEC PSU designed used for the PDP11. I think all of them
used some
kind of switching regulator for the +5V
have, except the the 'f' instead of
the 'm'. I like the separation of the LED rows on these panels.
Dave
On 19-07-15 00:00, Rod Smallwood wrote:
Hi
I am working on an 8/f version. Its not far along enough to send out
just yet .
Rod
On 18/07/2015 12:34, simon wrote:
Hi Rod, that sounds like
Hi Guys
As usual I try to keep you updated on front panel
progress.
(Always supposing I know where I am!!)
I now have _prototype_ white seperation artwork for four front PDP8 panels
1. pdp8/e Type A
2. pdp8/e Type B
3. pdp8/f
4. pdp8/m
I am doing all four together as they
Back at a more general level. To my way of thinking what Bob Supnik did
in software can be extended by producing a hardware replica vehicle for
his code to give the illusion that the original system has been
recreated. A sort of machine Turing test if you will.
Rod Smallwood
/
/
/On 14/07
Yes I think it is. Board is easy to check. It looks a totally different
type of board ie cheap and nasty
Rod
On 10/21/2015 11:51 AM, william degnan wrote:
On Wed, Oct 21, 2015 at 6:19 AM, Rod Smallwood <
rodsmallwoo...@btinternet.com> wrote:
VT 100's have one weak point. The m
Its a terminal concentrator. I have a load of those 8 and 16 line cards.
They would have fanned out to via splitter cables to back /front panels
with 9/25 way D connectors.
They look in a bit of a sorry state. I would not apply power or plug
into any other chassis.
Rod
On 19/10/2015
g AAA,
smallarms fire and ground to air missiles demo".
Aparrantly one guy said to the person sat next to him it's a pity you
had your eyes closed when we flew under the high voltage wires.
You missed going under the bridge on the other side
Rod Smallwood
On 15/10/2015 04:16, Jon Elson wrote:
Sorry old chap just an example. I'm a old DEC guy. My biggest system is
a VAX
I think the 360 was back in the days when they rented every thing so not
much was left behind
Mind you I would not turn down a racks worth of AS400
On 14/10/2015 16:05, Jon Elson wrote:
On 10/14/2015 09:15 AM, Rod
Where is the vintage computer! I cant see one
Rod
On 14/10/2015 08:11, Pontus Pihlgren wrote:
I like it, especially the digital take on the laurel wreath.
But as others have said, complex logos are not always a good choice.
Especially not if you intend to use it in print or on clothing.
I have in front of me my copy of the
TTL databook for Design Engineers
Its dated 1973. Its full of 74 series logic.
Rod Smallwood
On 14/10/2015 19:04, ben wrote:
On 10/14/2015 8:15 AM, Rod Smallwood wrote:
OK so if we agree there are three classes computer
Namely Micro,Mini, and Mainframe
With out going into detail and whilst working in Germany in 1969 I
pulled a few Saturday night operator shifts for cash in hand on a big
Nixdorf system.
Just to help out a friend who did not like being there on her own.
The Computer room was air conditioned and filtered down to microns.
Being
Did you work for DEC if so where/
On 15/10/2015 16:02, Paul Koning wrote:
On Oct 15, 2015, at 8:27 AM, Rod Smallwood <rodsmallwoo...@btinternet.com>
wrote:
...
DEC had a helicopter service. The pilots had nealy all been in Vietnam.
I heard the following story at a sales m
So the Eagles could phone home I guess
On 15/10/2015 16:20, Eric Christopherson wrote:
On Thu, Oct 15, 2015 at 10:02 AM, Paul Koning <paulkon...@comcast.net> wrote:
On Oct 15, 2015, at 8:27 AM, Rod Smallwood <rodsmallwoo...@btinternet.com>
wrote:
...
DEC had a helicopter service
I re-read the artical and backplane is what he called it. At least he
called the wirewrap version that.
I went back to my engineer days and tried to think what I would have
called it.
Bus board or main interconnect is all I can think of.
Rod
On 15/10/2015 18:18, Fred Cisin wrote:
Wire
Well done Sir!!
Knowing the terminal is OK is a real booster.
Regards Rod
On 20/10/2015 20:45, Henk Gooijen wrote:
With thanks to Bruce, Jay and Rod, good news, although something
has gone wrong first. Learned a few things! Long story ...
As I did not see anything
VT 100's have one weak point. The monitor is a bought in part from Ball
Bros.
The Ball supplied drive board burns up a diode and cap. It will be
obvious on inspection of the board.
I have never been able to get a circuit diagram or I'd do a replacement
board.
Needless to say the DEC parts
Whilst I have no experience of DG systems I am familar with drives of
that era.
The red label is important. If you did not put the shipping locks in we
must assume it travelled without.
Thats not good. If the journey was not too bumpy then you may be ok.
I have seen floppy drives with shipping
Smallwood
On 14/10/2015 11:57, william degnan wrote:
There are circumstantial / companion versions logo, stand by
Bill Degnan
twitter: billdeg
vintagecomputer.net
On Oct 14, 2015 4:39 AM, "Rod Smallwood" <rodsmallwoo...@btinternet.com>
wrote:
Where is the vintage computer! I c
That would have been from the Kanata factory.
The Irish (Galway) factory did same thing as they were both building to
client order.
Rod
On 12/10/2015 16:14, Noel Chiappa wrote:
So, I recently acquired a machine which has an unusual "digital equipment of
canada, ltd." pdp11 logo panel at the
tly to me, file size does not matter. The higher the
resolution the better! Or store at a repository, more guys
probably want to download it.
- Henk
-Oorspronkelijk bericht- From: Rod Smallwood
Sent: Monday, October 12, 2015 5:56 PM
To: General Discussion: On-Topic and Off-Topic Posts
Su
I remember getting a laugh at one product training. I got asked to name
a unique feature of the VT52.
My answer "Built in toilet paper dispenser"
On 13/10/2015 06:20, Nigel Williams wrote:
Thanks Jos, Tony and Rod - you've neatly highlighted why I found the
screen printer so curious and
Its called a Hellschreiber http://
www.nonstopsystems/radio/pdf-hell/hell-g5xb.pdf
Regards Rod
On 13/10/2015 06:20, Nigel Williams wrote:
Thanks Jos, Tony and Rod - you've neatly highlighted why I found the
screen printer so curious and fascinating, an oddball feature in the
terminal world
turn of the drum = advance one scan line.
Rod Smallwood DEC Terminals Product Line 1973
On 13/10/2015 04:16, Paul Anderson wrote:
I picked up a few of the VT52s today and they looked pretty good. A little
yellow, no burns on screen, nice keyboards. I'll be picking up more later
this week
I thought it might be nice to have a DEC based graphics work station.
I had the Alpha, a high res monitor and the Hobbyist Media CD for
ALPHAVMS 8,3. (yes the system supports 8.3)
SFSG .. So CD in the drive and switch on. First a nice colour graphics
demo/test.
Then the nomal system level
for a week's KGB (kids gone back)
holiday to-morrow, so I'll have a go when I get back.
Rod
On 07/09/2015 11:37, Peter Coghlan wrote:
Rod Smallwood wrote:
I thought it might be nice to have a DEC based graphics work station.
I had the Alpha, a high res monitor and the Hobbyist Media CD
.
PBXGG
ATI RADEON 7500 2D and 3D, PCI and AGP graphics option
So you might be out of luck on that front.
Mark.
On 07/09/15 10:16, Rod Smallwood wrote:
I thought it might be nice to have a DEC based graphics work station.
I had the Alpha, a high res monitor and the Hobbyist Media CD for
ALPHAVMS
Hi Ali
It was just an idea - I am located in the UK - distances are
shorter and rates different.
We have a lot of "white (ie unmarked) van men" who are keen to do
anything that can be done in a day.
Rod Smallwood
On 01/09/2015 16:22, Ali wrote:
If its a desk then its
If its a desk then its furniture. So go to the experts.
Look for home contents movers with an empty backhaul.
Rod
On 01/09/2015 14:23, Cory Heisterkamp wrote:
What Todd is suggesting sounds a lot like youcrate.com. They were an
economical alternative for a while (friends have used them
Hi Guys!
I now have the (hopefully) final artwork for all four PDP-8
front panel variations.
I have made up a display file. The file shows the combined black
positive master for white lines, white text and logos for all four designs.
There can be up to five layers and hence screens
-based Alpha Workstations and
Servers.
PBXGF
3DLabs OXYGEN VX1 graphics option that provides 2D acceleration for
supported PCI-based
Alpha Workstations and Servers.
PBXGG
ATI RADEON 7500 2D and 3D, PCI and AGP graphics option
So you might be out of luck on that front.
Mark.
On 07/09/15 10:16, Rod Sma
Missing toggle switches = Not working for repair or parts. Value $500.00
On 26/09/2015 13:35, Noel Chiappa wrote:
I'm not sure which is more amusing:
http://www.ebay.com/itm/191523958984
the price they expect to get, or calling it a 'mainframe'.
Noel
--
Wanted : KDJ11-E M8981
as opposed to the 8/e which is
white.
If anybody spots an error on my part in any of the drawings
please let me know.
If you have any scanned images as opposed to photographs I'd
love a copy.
Regards
Rod Smallwood
--
Wanted : KDJ11-E M8981
I have been doing a bit of spadework on this one.
There was a company call MCT who advertised in the PC Mag. in the early
80's
The products were add-ons for PC's.
The possibiliy that they made S100 products prior to 1980 is not an
unreasonable one.
So anybody with an early 80's PC Mag might
Save your money for something thats at least repairable if not working.
Don't buy trash from this guy.
Rod
On 03/10/2015 23:25, Johnny Billquist wrote:
On 2015-10-03 22:47, Geoff Oltmans wrote:
On the downside they could have ended up in the dump many years ago...
True.
But in this case
I'm pleased to be able to report the successful installation of OpenVMS
8.3 - Alpha on my 3000 M600
It now runs Dec Windows on the graphics screen and a terminal on the
serial port.
TCPIP works and I can get to my local network OK.
Now to find a browser. There must have been one
Rod
--
On 18/09/2015 14:33, tony duell wrote:
Are there any computers that do let you put microcode into RAM
now-days.
"Now-days"? There are some that do that, some of which are still in
operational shape. Some VAXen, in particular, have something called
"writable control store", which is
On 19/09/2015 14:03, Paul Koning wrote:
On Sep 19, 2015, at 5:25 AM, Rod Smallwood <rodsmallwoo...@btinternet.com>
wrote:
Is an overlay self modifyig code?
Yes (#2 in my list), but a controlled kind so it doesn't suffer from the
maintainability issues of explicitly modified instru
And we have a winner of the overlay competition .
From the CBASIC manual
The CHAINstatement can load two types of programs:
an overlay program generated by the linker,
or a directly executable file.
As I used CBASIC this must be where I got it from
Rod Smallwood
Hi Noel
Being in the UK the morality or otherwise is not for me
to comment.
I have an 11/34A awaiting restoration. So I would not have a vested
interest in its
market value. What I can't work out is why there's such an old system
still in working order.
1. What the heck is
Hi Guys
Circumference and Diameter are linked by the constant Pi and therefore
are an entity.
Its a little more complex with a rubber wheel and its indented path.
However as we are using closed loop control
when the measured term equals the target term there you are.
You can get into loop
(here in the US), and then sanded it down to a
reasonable O.D. size (IIRC). Worked great.
I don't know that the diameter is absolutely critical - I think it has
some kind of speed encoding.
On 12/2/2015 6:40 AM, Rod Smallwood wrote:
Dear List
While the silk screeners process
I say.. come on chaps.. this is not math 101.
Any more suggestions for sources of a bit of rubber tube?
Rod Smallwood
On 02/12/2015 16:13, Tony wrote:
Mathematically, circumference is PI times diameter or 3.14159.
times the diameter.
On 12/2/2015 11:06 AM, Fred Cisin wrote:
On Wed, 2
I'd rarther get a bit of tube for my TU58.
Hint The key is to understand the nature of elasticity in particular the
rate change with respect to time.
On 02/12/2015 16:48, Paul Koning wrote:
I'm sorry for stirring up this hornet's nest.
I actually meant to ask a real question, and the way I
how to fix it.
Rod Smallwood
It *is* a fiendishly complex looking thing. The failure mode this time is
slightly different to last time though, I intend to see what happens if I give
it a completely dummy load, to see if it really is anything to do with the
machine or not, there could be a short
Sorry forgot to use feed back from the tape.
Usually a timing track or a phase locked loop clock drived from the data
stream.
Don't worry
On 02/12/2015 17:50, tony duell wrote:
Circumference and Diameter are linked by the constant Pi and therefore
are an entity.
Its a little more complex
Hi
Well it certainly works for you Rik.
I dont speak Dutch and its not clear exactly which of the products you
refer to.
The end of hub appears to have been turned on a lathe.
So if you speak Dutch and have a nice big lathe in your shed you can fix
your TU58
For us lesser mortals the
the actual outer diameter is
0.625 inches.
I calculate that as 15.9 mm
Thanks ...
Rod Smallwood
On 03/12/2015 10:02, Rik Bos wrote:
-Oorspronkelijk bericht-
Van: cctalk [mailto:cctalk-boun...@classiccmp.org] Namens Rod Smallwood
Verzonden: woensdag 2 december 2015
Hello All
Well I managed to find some suitable rubber tubing and
glued it in place of the nasty black mess.
So I put everything back and turned on. Lo and Behold LED on the board
flashed once and stayed on.
I had been told (Tony D I think) thats what its supposed to do.
Yes thats right nothing soft inside the case.
On 04/12/2015 15:28, Al Kossow wrote:
On 12/4/15 6:40 AM, Pontus Pihlgren wrote:
I seem to recall that the "roller" in the cartridge also turns
to goo, might want to check that out also.
Nope, it's hard plastic. They have been known to have
Dear List
While the silk screeners process the panels I have a
couple of days for a little project
I have a TU-58 and yes it had gooey drive wheels.
Now it no longer has that problem but I have black and gooey fingers.!!!
I know this issue has been addressed before.
So I think
On 10/12/2015 18:27, Jay West wrote:
I'd be happy to host the site for you - gratis - on the classiccmp server.
J
Oh! Thats nice of you Jay. I had not considered doing it that way.
I'd got as far as finding out you can get a tracker to keep a domain
name linked to
whatever your current
Calling All Panel Fans
In my panel picture gallery I have the following:
8/e type A
8/e type B
8/e (galway)
8/e (maynard)
8/f (maynard)
8/f (galway)
8/m (maynard)
8/i (-"-)
8/l (-"-)
8/s (-"-)
11/20
11/35
11/40
11/45
Hi Mike
Er no but I ought to set something up
I could put the drawings up as well.
I did have a web site for the company
I ran but I shut it all down on retirement.
So lets see how rusty I am.
We will need
Static IP address
Domain Name registration
Dead end system
Linux Distro Server -
something or other.
I also thought of maybe making a silicone mould and use casting resin.
Rod Smallwood
ister displays.
So right away you are into binary. Its the underlying foundation of all
digital computers.
Lamps and switches are all you need for binary and boy is binary useful!!
Analog computers are interesting but you really need degree level maths
to get the best out of them.
Rod Smallwood
Hi All
I am working on a new special project.
I can't reveal what it is yet.
But I can tell you the bell is finished in polished brass with
electromechanical striker
and the whistle has its own air supply.
Rod
If you understand this and you are not out to grass (retired) like me
I'm not sure I understand what all this posting business is about.
The application (Thunderbird) puts the text where it wants.
In my case at the top. ie LIFO or latest first. It does the same with
the list of messages
Decmail did this from its inception as did the IBM, HP. etc mail systems.
I
Thanks Adrian
I will check it out.
Rod
On 10/12/2015 10:05, Adrian Graham wrote:
On 10 December 2015 at 09:53, Rod Smallwood <rodsmallwoo...@btinternet.com>
wrote:
Linux Distro Server - Apache?
Do you know I think there was a version for VMS
As an old computer guy I like to have m
Er nope it just refers to android
R
On 10/12/2015 12:28, Peter Coghlan wrote:
I'm not sure I understand what all this posting business is about.
The application (Thunderbird) puts the text where it wants.
In my case at the top. ie LIFO or latest first. It does the same with
the list of
On 10/12/2015 13:27, Peter Coghlan wrote:
Er nope it just refers to android
R
He didn't include a signature in that message. Try looking at an earlier one.
Here's another explaination.
When someone receives this message, where are they supposed to start reading?
They have to rummage
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