HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: anthony@csd4.csd.uwm.edu (Anthony J Stieber)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.palmtops
Subject: Re: PCMCIA mk.II on the 95LX
Date: 11 Dec 1992 19:36:57 GMT
Organization: Computing Services Division, University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee
NNTP-Posting-Host: 129.89.7.4

In article <1992Dec11.133415.21886@abo.fi> MLINDROOS@FINABO.ABO.FI (Marcus Lindroos INF) writes:
>Examining the PCMCIA port on the HP95LX, it appears as if there would be room
>for type II (5mm high) connector inside - if the slot were lightly larger and
>the loudspeaker is (re)moved. Currently, the type I (3.3mm thick) cards rest on
>the loudspeaker, which in turn is some 2mm high (if you open the door,
>you'll see it).

I've been told that Type II cards do fit in the 95.  Such cards are thicker
on both sides, an extra  0.85 mm thick on the top and bottom.  There is
about that much extra space on my 95.

>Wouldn't it be great if HP could upgrade their next model to feature a type II
>connector? There are tiny credit-card:size modems available on PCMCIA II cards
>already and improved memory cards are expected. Hm, that and a 320*128 pixel
>screen (=80 columns of text) are on top of my christmas wish list:-)

A PCMCIA Type II card is not that same as a PCMCIA v2.0 card.  The
former only refers to the physical size of the card, the latter refers
to internal circuitry.  The 95 cannot use PCMCIA v2.0 I/O cards.
However, New Media is working on a special fax and data modem card for
the 95, it will apparently ship in January 1993.  PCMCIA v1.0 allows
for cards up to 64MB, however the 95 can only address 2MB or 4MB with
special driver software.  ACE Tecnologies sells a 4MB card with the
special software needed on the 95.  Sundisk sells Flash EPROM cards up
to 10MB for the 95 with special software and hardware for the 95.
--
<-:(= Anthony Stieber	anthony@csd4.csd.uwm.edu   uwm!uwmcsd4!anthony
From: Abstract_-_RD@cup.portal.com
Newsgroups: comp.sys.palmtops
Subject: New PCMCIA IC cards for SALE
Date: Sun, 13 Dec 92 22:37:11 PST
Organization: The Portal System (TM)

I have some new guarnteed Mitsubishi 2MB & 1MB uncompressed {CMCIA 
SRAM IC cards for sale at US$295.00 and US$195.00 respectively. The cards 
are compatible with HP95LX, Zeos and Sharp.  Using Stacker or SuperStore
you can double the capacity.  Check, money order or C.O.D. accepted.

You can contact me at

Abstract_rd@cup.portal.com
Voice:510-253-9588

Bryant Y. Chou
From: falk@peregrine.Sun.COM (Ed Falk)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.palmtops
Subject: Re: PCMCIA Card Drive (external)
Date: 16 Dec 1992 22:49:08 GMT
Organization: Sun
NNTP-Posting-Host: peregrine

In article <1g6ctiINNot4@uwm.edu> anthony@csd4.csd.uwm.edu (Anthony J Stieber) writes:
>In article <lidc2uINN1ul@exodus.Eng.Sun.COM> falk@peregrine.Sun.COM (Ed Falk) writes:
>>Q: how much do flash cards cost nowadays?  And why doesn't someone make
>>EPROM cards?
>
>"Flash" memory _is_ EPROM, it's more properly called "Flash EPROM".  All
>it is is EPROM that is erased electrically rather than with ultraviolet
>light.

I normally classify memory like so:

	ROM	Read Only Memory.  programmed at factory.  Cheap in large
		quantities, Expen$ive in small quantities
	PROM	Programmable ROM.  Programmed (once) in lab.  Relatively
		cheap in small quantities.  Not available for HP95
	EPROM	Erasable PROM, Programmed in lab, erased with UV light.
		Relatively cheap, Not available for HP95
	EEPROM	Electrically Erasable PROM.  Flash cards are available
		for HP95, but are too expensive.

Flash memory is a kind of EEPROM.  It's as expensive as SRAM.  I was
hoping to find something that would be economical in small quantities.
If someone made a PROM or EPROM PMCIA card, that would be ideal.



		-ed falk, sun microsystems
		 sun!falk, falk@sun.com
	"Towards the end, the smell of their air began to change"
Newsgroups: comp.sys.palmtops
From: montrose@projtech.com (Rod Montrose)
Subject: Re: TSR info-manager for Zeos Pocket?
Organization: Project Technology, Inc.
X-Newsreader: Tin 1.1 PL5
Date: Tue, 15 Dec 1992 16:23:58 GMT

Ethan Bodin (ebodin@pearl.tufts.edu) wrote:
: means that alarms do not go off when I'm using Works (which I leave on most of
: the time; it's where I do my work.), and any names I enter are not available
: unless I exit Works...
: 
: Is there a good, small (I want it to fit on the built-in ram-disk, which is
: 300-something K) TSR program out there that does what I want, reliably?
: 
I have loaded the older version of Borland's sidekick (version 1.5 I think)
which back in the mid to early 80s was a great PIM. It has a note taker,
address and phone numbers, appointment book but not alarms (I think).
It is about $65K, and 32K for the help file. It is a TSR and pops up over
your applications.
Ethan, also keep in mind that Works has an alarm feature, and you could
set up a database of names and addresses. I recall a few years ago seeing 
a names and contacts database template for Works 2.0.
-- 
  ___       _____
 /__/        /
/   ROJECT  /  ECHNOLOGY Inc.  |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
 - Shlaer/Mellor Object Oriented Analysis/Recursive Design -
Newsgroups: comp.sys.palmtops
From: iikkap@mits.mdata.fi (Iikka Paavolainen)
Subject: Re: 2 Interesting Palmtops
Organization: Microdata Oy, Helsinki, Finland
Date: Thu, 17 Dec 1992 22:47:01 GMT

In article <Bz1Mwo.4LH@newsserver.technet.sg> nbl@solomon.technet.sg (Ng Beng Lim) writes:
>I just returned from the Singapore Comtec Exhibition (one of the 2 top
>computer shows here).  There were 2 competing palmtops: 
>
>Quaderno:
>CPU: XT class
>HD:  20 MB
>Video: CGA
>RAM: 1 MB
>Weight: 1 kg
>Battery: 8 hrs
>
>Bitcom 260
>CPU: AT class (runs Windows 3.1 in std mode!)
                ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
>HD:  60 MB
>Video: CGA
        ^^^
>RAM: 2 MB
>Weight: 1 kg
>Battery 4 hrs


Didn't they drop out CGA support in win 3.1?

>
>The price here?  Both selling for S$1,999.  Bitcom even comes with a 3.5"
>floppy drive.  The Bitcom looks a very impressive machine for its price.
>
>
>
>--
>
>==================================================================
>Ng Beng Lim                       IDEMail:      NBL@MOEHQ
>Computer Services Branch          Bitnet:       BENGLIM@ITIVAX
>Ministry of Education             Internet:     nbl@solomon.technet.sg
>Kay Siang Road                    Fax:          (65)-473-7513
>Singapore 1024
>===========================


--
 __/|_  ,  ,--------------------------------------------------------------,
/o    \/:--| Iikka Paavolainen / iikkap@mits.mdata.fi, in Espoo, Finland  |
\__~__/\:--| "I won't have a battle of wits with an unarmed opponent."    |
   `    `  `--------------------------------------------------------------'
From: anthony@csd4.csd.uwm.edu (Anthony J Stieber)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.palmtops
Subject: Re: 95LX Rip Off
Date: 12 Dec 1992 18:25:28 GMT
Organization: Computing Services Division, University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee
NNTP-Posting-Host: 129.89.7.4

In article <57466@dime.cs.umass.edu> shri@unreal.cs.umass.edu (H.Shrikumar) writes:
>  Also, I think the 95lx key layout is pretty good. Though
>I wish they had an extra key outside the unit (somewhere ... where ?)
>so I could respond to an beep alarm without having to open the lid.

How about a switch wired up to the serial port?  A small device driver
could look at the serial port periodically and stuff an ESC in the
keyboard buffer if it finds something.  I posted a message from the
HP BBS awhile ago about a tiny track ball that would plug directly
into the 95 serial port, the buttons on the track ball could serve
the same function.
--
<-:(= Anthony Stieber	anthony@csd4.csd.uwm.edu   uwm!uwmcsd4!anthony
From: eric@zen.maths.uts.edu.au (Eric Lindsay)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.palmtops
Subject: Re: Battery Check For Sharp PC 3000/3100
Date: 15 Dec 92 21:06:37 GMT
Organization: University of Technology, Sydney
NNTP-Posting-Host: zen.maths.uts.edu.au

In <Bz919I.2vJ@newsserver.technet.sg> nbl@solomon.technet.sg (Ng Beng Lim) writes:

>The PC/3000 does not come with any utility to check for battery level.
>Is anyone aware of any available?

It is not obvious whether the PC-3000 has appropriate comparators for testing 
battery voltage, since it obviously boosts battery voltages from 3v (for 
the lithium backup) and from 4.5 for the AAs, to the levels it really needs.
The lithium appears to have a timer on it, to generate a "replace" signal. 
There seem to be five main systems (the others are a series regulator from 
the 6.3 volt DC power pack, a DC-DC pulse output for the LCD, and a PWM DC-DC 
converter for the 12 volts for Vpp to the PCMCIA cards), but it isn't clear 
to me how they do their battery level detection.

Battery voltage goes through a couple of fuses (F2 and F1 - current and 
temperature), a noise filter (varistor 2, C61 and R50) and a reverse flow 
protection circuit which stops inadvertently reversed batteries from 
harming anything (Q27 is then forward biased - in normal operation an opamp 
U8 seems to generate a square wave, then goes through a diode/capacitor 
voltage doubler and hits  Q3.  This operation is inhibited when AC power 
is supplied via the power pack).  Then there is yet another filter (C10 
to C12 and C75).  Only in the switchmode supply do you get any comparator 
(another part of U8) but that appears just part of the switchmode.  What 
with all the custom asics in there, it isn't obvious how they get any 
battery information out.

However, there is a power supply interrupt register at I/O address 
8412 hex (in the SPC control I/O space), in which the bits means
D7   battery low
D6   battery flat
D5   lithium flat
D4   expansion (disk) battery low
D3   expansion (disk) battery flat
D2   PCMCIA card A battery low
D1   PCMCIA card B battery low
D0   External power low
(Read only, and reading a bit will clear it)
The interrupt enable register is 8413 (so be careful not to stuff round), 
and it appears the power supply status register is at 8414.  Reading this
with DEBUG gives 1E, or 00011110, which equates with good power on all 
batteries (but no cards or expansion unit), and good AC power.  Turning 
off the AC power gives 1F, which is consistent.  But that doesn't help 
with designing a battery gauge, and I'm pessimistic about there being 
sufficient hardware in the Sharp to actually get a "real" reading.

Have fun.

--
eric@zen.maths.uts.edu.au  Eric Lindsay, Sch of Maths, Uni of Tech
Don't take life too seriously.
It is only temporary.
From: gary@minster.york.ac.uk
Newsgroups: comp.sys.palmtops
Subject: Psion 3 clock and flat batteries (yet more about batteries)
Date: 17 Dec 92 11:14:31 GMT
Organization: Department of Computer Science, University of York, England

I've just bought a Psion 3 (about a month ago). I think it's wonderful!
I've kept the original batteries in to see what it does when their
flat. Can't say I'm all that impressed with this facet. Often it can't
make up its mind whether or not the batteries are OK. Perhaps it's
just on the threshold.

Anyway, the batteries have been pretty flat for the last week or so.
And I've noticed that the clock has lost time. Not by running slowly,
but by losing say 5 hours overnight, and then keeping good time the
following day.

Has anyone else noticed this or something similar.

BTW. I didn't get a registration card with my Psion 3. Did you? What's
Psion's UK number so I can call them and get such a card.

Many thanks in advance for any help..

gary
Newsgroups: comp.sys.palmtops,misc.forsale.computers
From: melz@well.sf.ca.us (Melvin L. Zwillenberg)
Subject: Atari Portfolio Bargains
Organization: Whole Earth 'Lectronic Link
Distribution: na
Date: Sat, 19 Dec 1992 02:45:28 GMT


 FOR SALE:

 (Package A):

 128K Portfolio palmtop computer

 Padded leather case (CASEWORKS), holds computer, RAMCards, batteries

 128K RAMCard

 Serial interface

 A.C.Power Supply



 ALL ABOVE for $225.+ shipping.



 (Package B):

 Tandy PDD2 (Portable Disk Drive Model 2, 200K per disk)

 Portfolio access software for PDD2 on ROMCard and disk.

 Misc. forum software on PDD2 and DOS disks.

 Total Price for Package B: $110. + shipping.



 (***SPECIAL PACKAGE C***):



 Everything in Packages (A) and (B) above PLUS back issues of RePort and

 discs. ALL for $325. Postpaid.



 Please contact me by e-mail.



If you think my prices are too high, make an offer.
Newsgroups: comp.sys.palmtops,comp.sys.handhelds
From: sknapp@iastate.edu (Steven M. Knapp)
Subject: Needed Advice on Wizard/BOSS
Organization: Iowa State University, Ames, IA
Date: Sat, 19 Dec 1992 10:32:09 GMT

I was considering getting an organizer. From what I saw when I went looking,
there are basically two in my price range that have the features I like.

The Sharp Wizard oz-8000's (card slot, outliner, BIG)
The Casio BOSS....hmmm...no card slot, 64K, about $100...the model number
slips my mind.

Here are my needs/wants.

Basic phone book.
Basic note keeper.
GREAT scheduler w/ the diagram of used and free time, ability to either: look
at a week at a shot, or easily scrolling through the events.
cheep (Wizard is $200 and that is REALLY pushing it) $100?

FILE TRANSFER!
Good screen....

Here are my BIG concerns:
Battery life? Expense to replace?
Ease of use, I know that the Sharp is fairly intutitive, and the Casio
is...not. I can learn how to use it no prob, just HATE quirks in user
interfaces.
Cost of file Xfer kit. NO cable is worth $100. Standard connectors? Make my
own cable? 
Size (BOSS win's here)
Price(again BOSS).

Any information about either of these(or ideas for others) would be helpful.
Hints or suggestions for places to shop would also be appriciated.

Thanks for your time!
Please reply via Email!
________________________________________________________________________ 
Steven M. Knapp		                    Computer Engineering Student
sknapp@iastate.edu	            President Cyclone Amateur Radio Club
Iowa State University; Ames, IA; USA      Durham Center Operations Staff
From: asmith@acorn.co.uk (Andy Smith)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.palmtops
Subject: 95LX databases
Date: 17 Dec 92 19:01:23 GMT
Distribution: comp
Organization: Acorn Computers Limited, Cambridge, UK


I have just finished an E number database for the 95LX, it lists the
E number with its chemical name and information on whether is safe or
not to consume. 

It loads into the phone book, so you do not need any fancy applications
to use it, but if you have 95Buddy 2.3f you will get the correct titles
on the cards.

I am also working on a Startrek episodes list, if anyone is interested in
that.

If someone tells me how, I can send them to the keeper of Eddie, so that
they are more easily available.

Andy
Newsgroups: comp.sys.palmtops
From: danne@kirin.ericsson.se (Anders Danne)
Subject: PC-3100 problem
Organization: Ericsson
Date: Wed, 16 Dec 1992 13:09:12 GMT

I have a Sharp PC3100 with two 2M SRAM's. Before I turn on the
power I have to pull out the release buttons on front. After
power on I push them in to lock and everything works.

If I don't do this I get a warning on a bad memory card from the
B: drive. Additionally files on the RAM cards can not be read or
written. This will be cured If I release and lock again.

Sometimes the cards are lost during a session and I have to release
and lock. This is very annoying if a program use the disk and halts
the whole PC.

I have used a PoqetPC a lot without any problems at all.

Have anybody experienced the same problems?

///Anders Danne
From: falk@peregrine.Sun.COM (Ed Falk)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.palmtops
Subject: Re: HP95LX Storage Alternatives
Date: 16 Dec 1992 22:52:02 GMT
Organization: Sun
NNTP-Posting-Host: peregrine

In article <1g6dalINNote@uwm.edu> anthony@csd4.csd.uwm.edu (Anthony J Stieber) writes:
>In article <1g6blmINN86m@usenet.INS.CWRU.Edu> an868@cleveland.Freenet.Edu (Bill Rees) writes:
>>communicates at 57600 baud.  High capacity RAM cards are still out of my
>>range and since the storage medium need only fit in my briefcase, size is
>
>Have you considered Flash EPROM?  Sundisk's cards range from 1MB for
>$199  to 10MB for $999.

Floppy disks are about $1 for 1M.  SRAM and Flash EPROM are *way* too
expensive for offline storage.

		-ed falk, sun microsystems
		 sun!falk, falk@sun.com
	"Towards the end, the smell of their air began to change"
From: jmaynard@oac.hsc.uth.tmc.edu (Jay Maynard)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.palmtops
Subject: Re: Help needed to find LXfile or similar
Keywords: HP95LX  DATABASE
Date: 17 Dec 92 01:45:53 GMT
Organization: UT Health Science Center Houston


I've uploaded both LXfile and EFM95 to eddie.mit.edu, but they apparently
haven't made it out of the incoming directory...anyone have any suggestions
for other spots for them?
-- 
Jay Maynard, EMT-P, K5ZC, PP-ASEL | Never ascribe to malice that which can
jmaynard@oac.hsc.uth.tmc.edu      | adequately be explained by stupidity.
 "Brought to you by the letters O, S, and by the number 2." -- Mike Levis
From: thierry@ozrout.uucp (Thierry Daigneault)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.palmtops
Subject: Sharp 9600?
Date: 19 Dec 92 05:50:41 GMT
Organization: A.P.Ozrout
X-Newsreader: Tin 1.1 PL4

Hi!

   I've been reading many of the messages here concerning the new Wizard
9600 and am very interested by this machine... BUT... I have a question...

  I live in Montreal (Canada) and went into a shopping mall for xmas shopping
and stepped in an electronic store. I asked when they would be getting the
9600 and the guy took one out. Well, not exactly, the model number was 9000.

  So my question is: is there a difference betweem both models? If so,
how much more can they expect to pay for the 9600 model if the 9000 model is
already 900$ CDN!? (But I must admit, it looks great!)

   Thanks for your time!


   Thierry Daigneault
   thierry@ozrout.uucp
Newsgroups: comp.sys.palmtops
From: brianw@iat.holonet.net (Brian Walsh)
Subject: Re: new BBS
Organization: HoloNet National Internet Access BBS: 510-704-1058/modem
Date: Fri, 18 Dec 1992 04:10:43 GMT

Please note that until tomorrow (Friday) I have call waiting on the line.
It has been cancelled.  Meanwhile send the command string ATS10=200 to
your modem before dialing the BBS, to avoid being cut off by another call
coming in.  After tomorrow morning this step shouldn't be necessary.
Sorry for any confusion, and apology to one caller from Palo Alto to whom
this happened.
 

-- 
-- Brian Walsh
   brianw@holonet.net
From: anthony@csd4.csd.uwm.edu (Anthony J Stieber)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.palmtops
Subject: Re: PCMCIA Card Drive (external)
Date: 11 Dec 1992 23:31:32 GMT
Organization: Computing Services Division, University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee
NNTP-Posting-Host: 129.89.7.4

In article <57447@dime.cs.umass.edu> shri@unreal.cs.umass.edu (H.Shrikumar) writes:

>  But, (at least the way I interpretted the original post), why .. oh why
>are plain EPROM cards so difficult to find.

I don't know, it might be that fitting a quartz lid package inside a
PCMCIA card is just too difficult to be worth the trouble.

>  Anyone used any memory cards which are write-once only and are
>cheaper ?

Sure, OTP (One Time Programable) ROM cards.  However, you will
have to buy a $300+ card drive to write to one.  I know that
Sparcom and other companies sell the OTP ROM cards.

>  While we are on memory add ons, has anyone here experience with
>the KittyHawk ?

Not me.  But you can contact HP about it at:

Kittyhawk Personal Storage Module
Hewlett-Packard Direct Marketing Organization
PO Box 58059
MS511l-SJ
Santa Clara, CA 95051
800-637-7740

>  Also, I believe the SunDisk 20 MB card uses the PCMCIA-ATA standard
>which is an emulation of IDE. Have people here actually used the
>20 MB card on the hp95lx in particular ? Did you have to install

The 20MB card won't work on the 95 because the card needs 12 volts in
order to program the EPROM.  There are 10MB and smaller cards designed
for the 95 that have on board DC-DC converters to produce the needed
voltage.  Sundisk is working on a Stacker based software driver.

>some software into the hp95lx at install time ... or did you
>just plug in the card and some magic execute the drivers from the
>card ? (you'd have needed to reboot for this to occur ... I guess ?)

There's an 80KB or so driver that has to be installed from floppy
in order to use the Sundisk cards on the 95.  The driver is not
available on the card, it can only be installed from floppy or
another card.

>  If this I just learnt is true, I guess it should be pretty easy 
>to attach a garden variety IDE hard drive to the hp95lx. Compact

Only special PCMCIA-ATA cards will work on the 95.  The ATA (AT
Attachement) standard is based on PCMCIA 2.0, while the 95 is only
PCMCIA 1.0.  Since the 95 is the most popular PCMCIA machine right
now companies are going out of their way to make products for it,
even if it means making non-standard devices.  The modems made
by Intel, AT&T, Megahertz, and the PCMCIA hard drives will not
work on the 95.
--
<-:(= Anthony Stieber	anthony@csd4.csd.uwm.edu   uwm!uwmcsd4!anthony
From: ewv@craycos.com (Eric Varsanyi)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.palmtops
Subject: HP95: $3 serial cable, who sells them?
Date: 21 Dec 92 03:48:56 GMT
Organization: Cray Computer Corporation

A couple of weeks ago I saw a subject line that implied availability of
the 4 pin serial connector for the HP95 serial port at a reasonable price
($3). I'm getting sick of swapping my single serial cable between my
PC and GPS but I'm not about to pay $30 for another gold plated HP cable.

Thanks,
-Eric Varsanyi
ewv@vars.com, ewv@craycos.com
From: hwcco@chevron.com (Bill Corea)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.palmtops
Subject: Re: Whats in the EduCalc ROM Demo Card ?
Date: 16 Dec 92 00:03:41 GMT
Reply-To: hwcco@chevron.com (Bill Corea)
Distribution: usa
Organization: Chevron Overseas Petroleum Inc

shri@unreal.cs.umass.edu (H.Shrikumar) writes:

Hi yall,

   One quick question ..

 +----------
  Does the Demo ROM Card from EduCalc
  have \CONFIG.SYS and \AUTOEXEC.BAT ?
 +------

Educalc has been sold out of these for at least a month.

Bill Corea                     Chevron Overseas Petroleum         
hwcco@chevron.com     San Ramon, California
From: hwcco@chevron.com (Bill Corea)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.palmtops
Subject: Re: LapLink on the 95?
Date: 15 Dec 92 23:58:03 GMT
Reply-To: hwcco@chevron.com (Bill Corea)
Distribution: usa
Organization: Chevron Overseas Petroleum Inc


   boebert@sctc.com (Earl Boebert) writes:

> Has anybody gotten LapLink to work on the hp95lx?  Or do you have to
> have the connectivity pack to transfer to a pc?
> 
> Earl

Yes, the special HP-95 version works like a charm. Even includes the
cable and translators that work with HP-95 files.
 

Bill Corea                     Chevron Overseas Petroleum         
hwcco@chevron.com     San Ramon, California
Newsgroups: comp.sys.palmtops
From: joe@netcom.com (Joseph Jesson)
Subject: Re: 95LX Rip Off
Organization: Netcom - Online Communication Services (408 241-9760 guest)
Date: Sun, 13 Dec 1992 16:41:45 GMT

 The HP and the knock-off keyboards ARE DIFFERENT!  While the layout looks
 identical, the key force-displacement curves are very different.  The HP
 has a high-force requirement with a abrupt force tactile breakover -
 a metal dome tactile switch.  On the other hand, the clone I played with
 used a lower-force rubber switch mechanism...


 joe (ex-keyboard engineer)
From: rburns@key.COM (Randy Burns)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.palmtops
Subject: Battman Experience?
Date: 14 Dec 92 23:18:26 GMT
Organization: Amdahl Corporation, Advanced Systems, Fremont CA


I saw an ad for a product that claims to allow the HP 95 power management 
facilities to be used with rechargeable batteries. Has anyone had any 
experience with this product? 

Thanks.