HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: palane@iastate.edu (Paul A. Lane)
Subject: Re: Enough PERFORMAs, what about the IIvx
Organization: Iowa State University, Ames IA
Date: Wed, 7 Oct 1992 17:21:37 GMT

In <1992Oct7.143811.17809@dartvax.dartmouth.edu> hades@coos.dartmouth.edu (Hades) writes:

><IO92668@MAINE.MAINE.EDU> writes:

>>Any info on the IIvx would be appreciated.

>    Take a P600 and add both a cache and an FPU. Presto... instant IIvx.

I hope not. The P600 has been crippled. How else can you explain a machine
that gets outpreformed by a IIci with a slower processor. Also, the IIvx is
supposed to support a cache card. The P600 can't.

Paul

Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.hardware
From: davidm@sfsuvax1.sfsu.edu (David Morgenstern)
Subject: Re: mac powerbook internal fax modem
Organization: San Francisco State University
Date: Mon, 12 Oct 1992 23:49:13 GMT

In article <Bw0u8K.BFo@world.std.com> ra@world.std.com (C.Ramanathan) writes:
>Does anybody know whether there are any 14.4K bps send/receive 
>fax-modems on the market that also incorporate voice digitizers
>for voice mail capability? 

I think that the latest version of the ZyXEL ROMs support this
feature -- but there's no software that supports it yet. 

daviD

-- 
 David Morgenstern, BMUG CheerLeader davidm@sfsuvax1.sfsu.edu
    "Miracles do occur - but they rarely provide food." 
         --  Talmud: Shabbat, 53b
From: jas@ISI.EDU (Jeff Sullivan)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.hardware
Subject: New Powerbooks use different batteries?
Date: 16 Oct 92 18:23:10 GMT
Distribution: comp
Organization: USC-ISI


Will either the PB 180 or the new Duos use different batteries than
the 140/170?

jas
--
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
Jeffrey A. Sullivan             | Research Scientist et al.
jas@isi.edu (Internet)          | Information Sciences Institute
72511,402    (Compuserve)       | University of Southern California
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.hardware
From: creiman@netcom.com (Charles Reiman)
Subject: Re: How to upgrade PB100 memory
Organization: Netcom - Online Communication Services  (408 241-9760 guest) 
Distribution: usa
Date: Thu, 8 Oct 1992 05:58:08 GMT

gjohn@ostrich.Stanford.EDU (George John) writes:


>could someone email me or post the instructions on how to open
>the pb100 case and upgrade the memory?  I remember seeing it
>before, but of course I didn't own a powerbook then.  It seems
>like it should be simple but I'm afraid of ripping out a the
>display cable or blowing the fuse on the motherboard.

I strongly suggest you do not open any of the PowerBook models. The
memory is low power CMOS and extremely static sensitive. Also, the
PB100 has a soldered-on fuse that can be blown if you aren't extremely
careful.  The 140/170 also require two different size torx drivers and
are very tricky to open without guidance.

This time, they really do mean "no user servicable parts inside."

-- 
Charlie Reiman             |                  creiman@netcom.com
"This week, Ross Perot guaranteed his place in the record books by playing
peek-a-boo with nearly 250 million people simultaneously."
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.hardware
From: robb@mentorg.com (Rob Bartel)
Subject: Re: powerbook 100 RAM and modem q's
Date: Wed, 07 Oct 1992 17:41:36 GMT
Organization: Mentor Graphics Corporation
X-Newsreader: Tin 1.1 PL5

Brian Bechtel (blob@Apple.COM) wrote:
: danno@css.itd.umich.edu (Daniel T. Pritts) writes:
: 
: >1)  I'd thought this machine could take an internal modem.   A  
: >coworker swears I'm wrong.  Am I?  
: 
: You're not.  It takes the same internal modem as a PB145 or PB170.
: 
: > Assuming I'm not, is there anywhere I can get just a plain old  
: >2400bps internal non-fax data modem (presumably cheaper than a fax  
: >modem)?  I've looked in lots of ads and seen none.
: 
: The Global Village Bronze (2400 baud) modem is a good, reasonably low
: cost modem.  I haven't seen anything internal that didn't also have
: fax.  Global Village also makes a Silver (9600 baud) and Gold (14.4k
: baud) modem.  Other manufacturers are PSI, Applied Engineering, and
: Apple.
: 
: >2)  I've noticed that a lot of the vendors who sell powerbook RAM  
: >have different prices (higher of course) for the 100 than for the  
: >140/145/170.  Is there really something different about powerbook 100  
: >ram?  
: 
: The PB100 accesses memory 8 bits at a time, rather than 16 bits at a
: time on the PB140/145/170.  Memory manufacturers may choose to sell a
: design which works on all 4 machines, or skimp on a few components and
: sell something which doesn't work on the PB100.
: 

I was also led to believe (by the dealer that installed my 2M) that the
amount of space for the memory in the PB100 is less than in the 140/170,
and that to get an extra 6M in you had to use denser chips. Was he
mistaken? (which is quite possible...)

: > If anyone has a particular vendor they were pleased with or got a  
: >particularly good price (for a 6M upgrade) i'd like to hear about it.  
: 
: I've been pleased with Envisio's 6M upgrade for the PB100.  This is the
: same Envisio that makes the internal video adapters...
: 
: --Brian Bechtel     blob@apple.com     "My opinion, not Apple's"

--
       Rob Bartel -- Mentor Graphics Corp.  rob_bartel@mentorg.com
*** These thoughts are my own and should in no way be construed to be
*** related to Mentor Graphics thoughts in any useful way
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.hardware
From: kanefsky@halcyon.com (Steve Kanefsky)
Subject: Re: Let's talk Performas, Boys and Girls
Organization: The 23:00 News and Mail Service
Distribution: comp
Date: Fri, 16 Oct 1992 15:40:04 GMT

In article <1992Oct16.102808.3600@spdcc.com> pentangl@spdcc.com (Scott Moir) writes:
>MacUser states in its review of the Performa series that they are 16 bit 
>machines. Proof enough?

Nope.

Actually the Performa 200 and 400 are *definitely* 16-bit machines.
(actually 32-bit machines with a 16-bit data path) It's the Performa 600 I'm 
doubtful of.

--
Steve Kanefsky
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.hardware
From: jscoggin@netcom.com (Jerry Scoggins)
Subject: Re: Ethernet/External Monitor card to SE 30
Organization: Netcom - Online Communication Services (408 241-9760 guest)
Date: Wed, 14 Oct 1992 08:56:45 GMT

Eric Frey <frey@bme.unc.edu> sayz:
>We have an SE 30 that doesn't get used as much as it should mostly 
>because of the small display. Problem is, we don't want to give up the 
>Ethernet connection in order to buy a large screen monitor. I was 
>wondering if anyone out there has had experience with ethernet cards and 
>large screen monitors for an SE 30. I called asante and they make a card 
>(MacCon + 30EIR) that supports the Radius Pivot. I couldn't get a
>straight 
>answer out of them as to whether it supports the  new Radius Pivot LE.
>So, 
>I was wondering:
>1. Has anyone used the aboe Asante card with a Radius Pivot Display 
>(especially the LE)? Is it a good combination?
>2. Is there another card which supports and external large screen monitor?
>3. Even better, is there a monitor card that will allow us to keep our 
>current Ethernet card (Kinetics/Novel/Shiva card).
>Thanks in advance.
>
>eric frey

One possible, maybe not desirable alternative.  Sell your current ethernet
card and pick up one of the Kinetics EtherSC boxes.  It talks SCSI-EtherNet  
You can pick up a used one at WeirdStuff in SunnyVale Ca. for $50.  Or you
can get a Appletalk-EtherNet one for $100.

Just an idea.
++jerry(); // jscoggin@netcom.netcom.com
From: erics@infoserv.com (Eric S. Smith)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.hardware
Subject: Re: Price Corrections are dumb (was : QUADRA 700 FOR SALE)
Date: Thu, 8 Oct 92 13:17:34 PDT
Organization: Reigning Cats and Dogs
Reply-To: erics@infoserv.com
X-Mailer: uAccess - Macintosh Release: 1.6v1


tzs@stein.u.washington.edu (Tim Smith) writes:

> I've noticed that a lot of people who post ads for computers for sale
> are asking for *MORE* than street price, as determined by looking at
> ads for new equipment in the newspapers.  I see nothing wrong with
> responding to such an ad with a posting pointing out that buyers can
> buy new equipment for less.

Hmm. If you saw an ad in a newspaper that asked for a price which you
thought was too high, would you take out another ad advising readers
not to respond to the first one?

In any case, I think the operating principle should be, as always, caveat
emptor. If I see equipment offered at a certain price, I'm a fool if
I buy the equipment without investing whether or not the price is
reasonable. And if I see an article claiming that a price is unreasonable,
I'm a fool if I don't check that out too.

-----
Eric Smith
erics@infoserv.com
CI$: 70262,3610
From: danno@css.itd.umich.edu (Daniel T. Pritts)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.hardware
Subject: Re: Powerbook Caps Lock
Date: 9 Oct 1992 00:30:07 GMT
Organization: University of Michigan
NNTP-Posting-Host: spumco.css.itd.umich.edu

In article <VRJRBTXN@cc.swarthmore.edu> chogend1@cc.swarthmore.edu  
(Chris Hogendorn) writes:
> I'm forever hitting the caps lock key on my Powerbook 140. Does  
anyone know
> of a good way of disabling it? --> Chris

I saw an init to do this; i'm pretty sure it's on  
mac.archive.umich.edu, "capslock" or somesuch.  I tried it on my 100  
and it worked.  Personally I'd love an init to change caps lock to  
control...
--
dan pritts                consultant/system administrator
dan.pritts@umich.edu      um itd/css unix support group 
313/998-6265
From: mancini@fysik.uu.se (Derrick C. Mancini)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.hardware
Subject: Re: Opinions wanted: SCSI Ethernet Adaptors
Date: 16 Oct 92 08:08:06 GMT
Followup-To: comp.sys.mac.hardware
Organization: Fysikum, Uppsala Universitet
NNTP-Posting-Host: usx215.fysik.uu.se

In article <1992Oct15.182533.22740@eff.org>, peterco@eff.org (Peter Cohen)
wrote:
> 
> David Anstine (anstine@nomad.sas.upenn.edu) wrote:
> : I remember seeing lots of complaints about SCSI ethernet adaptors on the
> : net awhile back. We're buying more and more Powerbooks here, what is the
> : consensus on these products now? Has Asante worked things out?
> : 

Right now I am using a GeoLink SCSI (GeoBook SCSI with PB cable) from
Chesapeake Systems on a MacPlus running System 7/TuneUp1.1.1.  The GeoLink
SCSI has 25pin connectors, so it must be first in chain.  It has switches
on the box for things like SCSI address and termination.  It can run on
Thin, Thick, and Twisted Pair.  Currently it shares the SCSI chain with
an external 100Mb Rodime harddrive.  There are lights for link status,
activity, and power.  There is no power switch, it gets its power from
a small external brick.  One cute thing though is that when the Mac powers
down from Shutdown, the appropriate SCSI command is recognized by the
GeoLink and it turns off its power.  Rebooting the computer turns the power
back on.  I have had no problems so far with this unit running AppleShare,
AppleTalk printers, and MacTCP based programs like Telnet, Fetch, Turbo-
Gopher, and NewsWatcher.  Your mileage may vary...

Derrick C. Mancini
Fysiska Institutionen  -  Uppsala Universitet
Box 530  S751 21  Uppsala  Sverige
mancini@fysik.uu.se
---------------------------------------------
"Are we having fun yet?"  -  Zippy
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.hardware
From: pane+@cs.cmu.edu (John Pane)
Subject: Powerbook 100 2meg Memory Expansion
Organization: School of Computer Science, Carnegie Mellon
Date: Sat, 10 Oct 1992 15:01:38 GMT


For Sale: 2 Meg Memory Memory Upgrade for Powerbook 100

Upgrade your Powerbook 100 from 2 to 4 megabytes with this card.  It was
supplied with my Powerbook, and was removed today to make room for a larger
capacity card.  It works fine, and has been in use for about six weeks.  I
will include installation instructions.  I think the best mail order price
you can get is around $70 + COD shipping.

Asking $65, plus COD shipping.
-- 
John Pane						pane+@cmu.edu
School of Computer Science				UCC 200
Carnegie Mellon University				(412) 268-6774
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.hardware
From: carnahan@possum.den.mmc.com (Rich Carnahan)
Subject: Re: Best Price for Performa 600CD?
Organization: Martin Marietta Astronautics, Denver
Date: Sun, 11 Oct 1992 21:42:56 GMT

aland@chaos.cs.brandeis.edu (Alan D.) writes:

>I just got a call (about 20 minutes ago) from 'a friend of a friend'
>who was asking me about the Performa 600...  He's going to get one for
>$2000.  I don't know where.  And the monitor is extra...  But just
>FYI...

Very likely without the internal CD.

Rich

===================================================================

----------> rich <----------  carnahan@pogo.den.mmc.com 

Martin Marietta Astronautics		"I see that, once again,
Box 179                			 the clue harvest didn't
MS F4063               			 exactly yield a bumper  
Denver, Colorado        		 crop."  
80201                          			-- J. Oliver 
(303) 971-3521                       
				
			
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.hardware
From: Albert-Lunde@nwu.edu (Albert Lunde)
Subject: Laserwriter IISC with Mac IIsi bombs on startup
Followup-To: poster
Originator: lunde@casbah.acns.nwu.edu
Reply-To: Albert-Lunde@nwu.edu (Albert Lunde)
Organization: Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois, USA
Date: Thu, 8 Oct 1992 00:37:01 GMT

I was trying to help someone set up a (several years old) Apple
Laserwriter IISC (SCSI) printer work with a recent Mac IIsi
with system 7 -- this was over a long distance call so I don't
have all details.

We would get various system errors late in the boot-sequence if
the printer was connected to the SCSI bus.

This did not happen when we booted from the disk tools disk;
but it did happen when we deactivated(removed the Finder from)
the System Folder on the hard disk, copied the System Folder to
the hard disk from Disk Tools and booted from this.

This makes me wonder if there is some SCSI bus problem -- another
suspect thing is that they have a six foot extension SCSI cable.

However, this all works with anothe Mac on 6.0.5...

If anyone has suggestions, would you respond by e-mail?

-- 
    Albert Lunde                      Albert-Lunde@nwu.edu
                                      alunde@nuacvm.bitnet
From: j0m1247@sigma.tamu.edu (MARCOS, JULIO)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.hardware
Subject: SI to 25 Mhz: What about the FPU?
Date: 9 Oct 92 01:24:00 GMT
Article-I.D.: sigma.8OCT199220242779
Organization: Texas A&M University, Academic Computing Services
News-Software: VAX/VMS VNEWS 1.41

Ok, now we know how to make our PCU go to 25 Mhz. But then, some guys such
as me have a coprocessor.
Does that mean that we will have a 5Mhz lag between the CPU and the FPU?
-> I don't think so, because the coprocessor does not have its own quartz
crystal.

What about power consumption? My CPU is located in the Radius Pivot Color LE
card, but most of the people will have it on PDS expansion cards, as I used
to. Any comments, suggestions?

Most important question: HAS ANYONE (HAVING THE COPROCESSOR) DONE THE UPGRADE?

Thanks.



Julio Marcos
Texas A&M University
College Station, Texas
				"Still pristine... Looking grreat!"
j0m1247@sigma.tamu.edu
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.hardware
From: roy@adeptsln.cts.com
Subject: Re: [comp.sys.mac.hardware] Re: Mac's Doomsday
Reply-To: roy@adeptsln.cts.com
Date: Mon, 12 Oct 1992 04:25:15 GMT

In article <1992Oct6.133156.13251@mks.com> seanw@mks.com (Sean Wilson) writes:
> In article <1992Oct6.120750.9194@mks.com> drand@spinner.osf.org (Douglas S.  
Rand) writes:
> >Windows still doesn't equal MacOS
> >in ease of use,  and the real price of a reasonable PC with a sharp
> >screen (not the 200 VGA with the 1" spot size) is at least that of
> >an equivalent Mac.  
> >
> 
> I just bought a 486/33 with 8 meg of RAM, SVGA card with 1 MB, 120 MB hard
> drive, and a Trinitron .25dp monitor for $2200 Cdn.  What kind of 
> "equivalent" Mac can I get for that price?  Maybe a Classic II??!!
> 
> 
> Sean Wilson      | "It was a small incident one night involving me and 150 
> MKS Tech Support |  Mexican cops.  I asked to see some identification.  They
> seanw@mks.com    |  said:  'Badges?!  We don't need no stinking badges!!'" 
>                                                             - John Caravella    

Yes, but you STILL don't have a mac. (for ease of use, a Classic II would be a  
better buy anyhow..;)
-- 
Roy Lovejoy          | internet:  roy@adeptsln.cts.com
Software Philosopher | AppleLink: adept
Adept Solutions      | CIS:       72447,1447
.....................| dual certified developer: NeXT & Apple ;)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.hardware
From: powellb@samwise.colorado.edu (Brian Powell)
Subject: Mouse Man is not worth it
Organization: Colorado Center for Astrodynamics Research
Date: Mon, 12 Oct 1992 18:32:45 GMT


	I purchased a mouse man a year ago for a Mac IIx, and it was just a 
hassle when used with Mode32.  The mouse has preprogrammed settings in the
mouse, and I guess it is not 32 bit clean.  Even without the mouseman cp it has
the problem.  The problem is if you are running mode32, and press a key during
startup, the keyboard will not work unless you shut down the computer, then 
turn it back on (restarting won't help).  I had this problem with two Apple
keyboars, a data-desk keyboard, etc.  It has never happened with an Apple mouse
being hooked up.  It wasn't an extension because all (other than Mode32) were
off.  I bought the mouse when it first came out, so they may have fixed it,
but now I use it on my PB100, where I don't have to worry about 32 bit mode.

							--Brian
From: Ladd.Morse@p804.f70.n109.z1.fidonet.org (Ladd Morse)
Sender: Uucp@blkcat.UUCP
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.hardware
Subject: (Q) Fax software -- BackFAX still alive
Date: Fri, 09 Oct 1992 10:35:50 -0500

  DP> I have the opportunity to buy a used Apple fax modem with BackFAX
  DP> version 1.01 (circa '88). Is there any reason why this modem and
  DP> software are not worth buying? Thanks in advance.

I have one of those fax modems (but not the software) and it works. Absolutely
nothing fancy about it, but it works fine.  

they don't do data transmission, so you still have to keep a "regular" modem
around.  You have to plug your regular modem into a "pass thru" port on the
Apple fax modem - the apple fax modem must be powered up for the pass thru port
to be active. 

Also, there is a small switch on the front of the faxmodem that determines
whether the faxmodem or the modem is active (can't be both at once). If the
power goes out and comes back on, the setting defaults to the fax modem.

I thought about getting the BackFax software a year or two ago and it seemed
significantly more wonderful than the apple software for reasons I can't recall.
But I never got around to it, and haven't really missed whatever additional
features it might have.

I'm running:   Mac IIcx, System 7 (tuned 1.1.1)

As a complete aside, I also purchased my Apple FaxModem used and I didn't get
any sort of user manual.  If you could provide me with a copy, I'll reimburse
your expenses.
 
 Ladd
From: minsky@media.mit.edu (Marvin Minsky)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.hardware
Subject: Re: External PB100 drive
Date: 12 Oct 92 14:03:49 GMT
Organization: MIT Media Laboratory
Cc: minsky

In article <rlw.718865253@elan> rlw@elan (Robert Wald) writes:
>  Has anyone seen a cable to adapt the external PB100 drive to a 
>regular Mac? My internal drive is shot. Thanks

Same problem -- but I'd like to install the PB100 drive INSIDE the
Mac.  Does anyone know how to open the case of the external PB100
drive -- and whether it uses the same disk drive cable as usual?

.
Xref: sparky comp.sys.mac.hardware:18719 comp.sys.mac.comm:9865
From: resnick@cogsci.uiuc.edu (Pete Resnick)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.hardware,comp.sys.mac.comm
Subject: Re: Transceiver on Quadra ethernet
Date: 9 Oct 92 16:46:56 GMT
Article-I.D.: news.Bvv5A8.7qA
Organization: University of Illinois at Urbana

steph@kona.cs.ucla.edu (Stephen Sakamoto) writes:

>cliu@silver.ucs.indiana.edu (chang hsu liu) writes:
>: 
>: It's strange that Apple provides ethernet connection but requires a special
>: transceiver that cost around $90. What's the logic behind this? What's the
>: use of transceiver? Is there a cheaper way to bypass the transceiver? The

>Apple did it so they could support ethernet and allow the enduser decide
>what kind of physical connection they wanted. Thick, thin or twisted pair.

But why in the heck did they go with a plug their own silly 15-pin
setup instead of using the 15-pin plug that everyone and their mother
uses? Can you say "profit"? ;-) Of course, not just for them, but for
third-party vendors too.

Does anyone know if there is some sort of converter that will let you
use any old transeiver, or is friendlynet something wierd that won't
use a standard transeiver?

pr
-- 
Pete Resnick             (...so what is a mojo, and why would one be rising?)
Graduate assistant - Philosophy Department, Gregory Hall, UIUC
System manager - Cognitive Science Group, Beckman Institute, UIUC
Internet: resnick@cogsci.uiuc.edu
From: to5232@iscsvax.uni.edu
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.hardware
Subject: Laser Printer Recommendations
Date: 15 Oct 92 21:04:08 -0500
Organization: University of Northern Iowa

I right now I have a DOS PC.  I am interested in buying a laser printer.  I
plan to buy a Mac in the future.  I would like to buy a Laser Printer that has
both Appletalk and Parallel Ports active.  But the only printer that I know
that does this is the Personal Laser NTR.  I would like to get other opinions,
in particular (if at all possible) from people who have both MSDOS and
Macintosh machines.  If I were buying just for my DOS PC the decision would be
easy, but since I am thinking about buying a Printer for both a Mac and a DOS
PC the decision is a little more difficult.  Any comments are appreciated.


TO5232@ISCSVAX.UNI.EDU
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.hardware
From: carter@cae.wisc.edu (Carter Gregory)
Subject: Re: 128K WHAT TO DO?
Organization: College of Engineering, Univ. of Wisconsin--Madison
Date: 10 Oct 92 19:45:26 CDT

In article <pevzner.718324304@ceg.uiuc.edu> pevzner@ceg.uiuc.edu (Vadim Pevzner) writes:
>My 128k finally fizzled down. I have this bad
>feeling it's one of the main chips on the motherboard.
>(I'm no hacker.) Untill now, I used it along with a dotmatr. printer
>and a modem and the old software that could be used with it.
>(I number crunch at work on HP's, Stardent and Cray, and
>we've got a fancy-shmency Mac at work as well.) What to do with
>the old fart? Junk it? Sell it for parts? Fix it?
>(Where?) Upgrade it? (where?)
>
>Give me YOUR personal bias!!! Tell me everything!
>Mail responses to ceg.uiuc.edu!pevzner.
>Many thanks
>
>
>Vadim
>
>P.S. Afterall, VT200+ are $200+ (or $50+ used)
>at least the Senior is good for that...
>

Well, does your door have a tendency to close when it shouldn't?

...Well there you go!

-Greggy POO
From: keithl@klic.rain.com (Keith Lofstrom)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.hardware
Subject: Want FastPath 2 docs and software
Date: 12 Oct 92 20:55:11 GMT
Article-I.D.: klic.1992Oct12.205511.5622
Organization: KLIC

Howdy!  I just got either a great bargain, or just wasted some money - I
got a couple of cheap Kinetics FastPath 2 gateway boxes.  I called Shiva
to see if they had any software or documentation for these little guys;
they said "sorry, that was two companies and 5 years ago".  They also gave
me a verbal OK to copy what I could find out there.

All I really need to do is use an Appletalk printer from the ethernet, and
sometimes move files FTP.  There are a number of interesting files on 
Shiva.com, and I have heard the words CAP and KIP, but I am rather ignorant
of all this, and don't know what does what with what.

So, how about it?  Have YOU got a working FastPath 2?  Any documentation or
software?  Ideas?  Fond memories?  I will pay a reasonable amount for 
duplicating costs, and if the documentation copy is good enough, will make
copies for others.

Keith
-- 
Keith Lofstrom         keithl@klic.rain.com       Voice (503)-520-1993
KLIC --- Keith Lofstrom Integrated Circuits --- "Your Ideas in Silicon"
Design Contracting in Bipolar and CMOS - Analog, Digital, and Power ICs