W dniu 2016-02-05 o 21:00, Elardus Engelbrecht pisze:
Lester, Bob wrote:
Commodore 64 anyone? :-)
Spectrum 48k, Commodore 64, Atari 64XE, Atari 800XL
The best machine was Amstrad CPC 6128 and I would challenge everyone who
do not agree. Swords, sabres, joysticks - what you
Yeah - times have changed ... I remember back then when folks said I had a hot
baud too ... :(
Chris Hoelscher
Technology Architect, Database Infrastructure Services
Technology Solution Services
: humana.com
123 East Main Street
Louisville, KY 40202
Humana.com
(502) 714-8615, (502) 476-2538
>
On Sat, 6 Feb 2016 18:57:17 -0500, Gregg wrote:
>Did it require a Hayes (compatible) MODEM?
It isn't a modem command, but a command to the telephone company.
Something like dialing *70 before dialing the number.
--
Tom Marchant
>On Sat, Feb 6, 2016 at 11:08 AM, Ed Gould
Did it require a Hayes (compatible) MODEM?
On Sat, Feb 6, 2016 at 11:08 AM, Ed Gould wrote:
> Yes/NO
> There was a command that at dial time would stop call waiting, its been
> years (sorry).
>
> Ed
>
>
> On Feb 6, 2016, at 9:49 AM, Chris Hoelscher wrote:
>
> Linda -
Linda - did you have call waiting? If you forgot to disable it before "hooking
up" that little click/beep indicator of an incoming call would throw me offline
(Apple ][+)
Chris Hoelscher
Technology Architect, Database Infrastructure Services
Technology Solution Services
: humana.com
123 East
On 2016-02-06, at 08:49, Chris Hoelscher wrote:
> Linda - did you have call waiting? If you forgot to disable it before
> "hooking up" that little click/beep indicator of an incoming call would throw
> me offline (Apple ][+)
>
Similarly irritating, later I had a modem (RJ11, not acoustical)
Yes/NO
There was a command that at dial time would stop call waiting, its
been years (sorry).
Ed
On Feb 6, 2016, at 9:49 AM, Chris Hoelscher wrote:
Linda - did you have call waiting? If you forgot to disable it
before "hooking up" that little click/beep indicator of an incoming
call
Hi Chris,
No call waiting. My Apple had its own phone. I spent lots of time logged in to
the Univac at school coding and reading listings, first at 110 baud, later at
300 baud.
Linda
Sent from my iPhone
> On Feb 6, 2016, at 7:49 AM, Chris Hoelscher wrote:
>
> Linda
On Feb 6, 2016, at 5:57 PM, Gregg wrote:
Did it require a Hayes (compatible) MODEM?
Sorry that is before my time:)
Ed
On Sat, Feb 6, 2016 at 11:08 AM, Ed Gould
wrote:
Yes/NO
There was a command that at dial time would stop call waiting, its
been
years
linda.lst...@comcast.net (Linda) writes:
> I had an Apple ][ with an acoustic coupler. It auto dialed over a
> regular telco dial tone line using a program loaded from a cassette
> player, or if one could afford it, from an early floppy drive. The
> college I went to had a Univac 90/70d. The were
On Fri, Feb 5, 2016 at 1:02 PM, Lester, Bob wrote:
> Hi John,
>
> Commodore 64 anyone? :-)
>
> Do you know what OS it ran?
>
Some variant of Microsoft BASIC, in ROM.
>
> Was the HW an x86? Motorola? Apple?
>
Motorola 8 bit 6510 CPU.
Apple ][ was
Hi John,
Commodore 64 anyone? :-)
Do you know what OS it ran?
Was the HW an x86? Motorola? Apple?
I had a buddy (years ago, of course), that did strange and wonderful (at
the time) things with several of them connected together. No cases, wires
everywhere, but
On Fri, 5 Feb 2016 19:02:30 +, Lester, Bob wrote:
>Commodore 64 anyone? :-)
>Do you know what OS it ran?
>Was the HW an x86? Motorola? Apple?
No. No, and no.
The C-64 used an MOS Technology 6510. It was essentially the same processor as
the 6502
used in the Apple II and Atari 400
bles...@ofiglobal.com (Lester, Bob) writes:
> Yeah. Worst mistake Gary Kindall ever made. Just think, if he'd hadn't
> "blown off" IBM, I'd be cursing his memory (he's deceased) instead of
> Bill Gates. Or maybe not, I ran CP/M-80 back in the day. I really
> enjoyed it. But, then, I enjoyed
Lester, Bob wrote:
> Commodore 64 anyone? :-)
I owned one then - with speed of 1.0?? MHz. Played games, learned myself
Assembler, prolog, basic (slow and yucky!), logo (?spelling? that turtle thing
language - actually a vector based drawing program).
There were a lots of new
On Fri, 5 Feb 2016 13:19:25 -0600, John McKown wrote:
>the grandfather of them all ...
>was the Imsai 8080. Not to mention many other CP/M-80 machines, such as
>Comemco and Altair 8800.
ITYM Cromemco.
The IMSAI was a clone of the Altair. If you want to think of one as the
"Grandfather", it
I had an Apple ][ with an acoustic coupler. It auto dialed over a regular telco
dial tone line using a program loaded from a cassette player, or if one could
afford it, from an early floppy drive. The college I went to had a Univac
90/70d. The were 4 student dialup numbers. I could get into one
On Fri, 5 Feb 2016 14:00:29 -0600, Elardus Engelbrecht wrote:
>8 bit MOS Technology 6510 with 64KB memory - Loosely based on Motorola AFAIK.
Depends on what you mean by "based on". The 6502 was designed by some of the
same
people who designed the 6800 at Motorola, but it was a rather different
18 matches
Mail list logo