From: clf3678@ritvax.isc.rit.edu
Subject: *** Electronic goodies for sale ***
Reply-To: clf3678@ritvax.isc.rit.edu
Organization: Rochester Institute of Technology
Date: Wed, 14 Oct 1992 23:01:18 GMT

The following items are for sale.  If interested in anything here, please
contact me via one of the pathways listed at the end of this message.
 
Everything is sold as-is, with no warranties expressed or implied.
The condition of the items, to the best of my knowledge, have been
included with the descriptions (where needed).
 
Prices listed do NOT include shipping.  IUll look up exact UPS charges for your
order before any money exchanges hands.
 
*******************************************************************************
 
Atari 410 cassette recorder:   $3
 
     -Used with Atari 8-bit computers to store data.  Don't know if it
      works or not.
 
Atari 1010 cassette recorder:  $7
 
     -Also used with Atari 8-bit computers.  Worked last time I used it.
      Includes original packaging, power supply, documentation, and data
      cable.
 
Plastic portable disk cases:  $0.25 each
 
     -(1) 5.25 inch that holds 5 disks
     -(8) 5.25 inch that hold 10 disks
     -(2) 3.5 inch that hold 5 disks
     -(2) 3.5 inch that hold 10 disks
     -(3) 3.5 inch that hold 20 disks
 
Fellowes printer stand with paper catch tray:  $7
 
     - Plastic printer stand that adjusts for 80 or 132 column printers.
       Has a paper catching tray that attaches to the back of the stand.
 
4-position Centronics switch box: $10
 
     - Lets you share a 36-pin Centronics device (printer) among up to 4
       computers by turning the 4 position knob.  Worked last time I
       used it.
 
Comrex CR-II daisy wheel printer: $10
 
     - This is the same as the Brother HR-15 printer.  It's a wide
       carriage, friction fed, daisy wheel printer.  Average print
       speed for a daisy.  Includes dust cover, three different print
       wheels, and a ribbon.  Works pretty good, but if you print 6 or
       so pages in a row, the print starts getting light.  It's pretty
       light as daisy wheels go, so shipping won't kill you.  Also has
       front panel buttons for paper feed, font settings, etc.
 
Giltronix auto-switching RS-232 box: $25
 
     - This is a really neat unit.  It allows you to share an RS-232
       device (like a modem) between up to *7* computers.  The box
       *automatically* switches between the computers so you don't have
       to keep turning a knob to do it!  Lets you set up how long a
       duration of inactivity before the box breaks a connection.  Has
       a front power switch to turn it on and off, and a 7-segment
       display to show which of the ports has the box's attention.
       Includes user's manual.  This is in mint condition.  I got it
       new, and only used it for a few weeks.
 
Amiga -> Atari SC1224 monitor cable: $7
 
     - Let's owners of Amiga computers (with the DB-23 video port) to
       use an Atari SC1224 analog RGB monitor.  Works great!  Note that
       you need one of the SC1224 units that does NOT have the video
       cable built-in.  You could probably build a little interface to
       connect the two cables together if you have an SC1224 with built
       in cable.
 
AT-style computer case: $10
 
     - This was a full-size AT style case with 3 external/2 internal
       drive bays.  The case was modified, removing the bottom external
       bay and by cutting a slot in the case so you can see one of the
       internal bays.  Other than that, it's in pretty decent shape.
       You can still stick a power supply and AT motherboard in it and
       use it as a computer, or stick a bunch of hard drive in it and
       use it on a BBS (like I did).  Does NOT have a power supply.
 
Misc. cables:  AS PRICED
 
     - 10 foot 36-pin Centronics (male) to 36-pin Centronics (male): $5
     - 10 foot DB-25 (male) to DB-25 (male), brand new: $5
     - 25 foot DB-25 (male) to DB-25 (male): $7
     - Macintosh modem cable, mini-DIN to DB-25 (male): $7
 
Emerson AM/FM clock radio: $5
 
     - Just what it says above.  AM/FM clock radio with alarm.  Worked
       last time I used it.
 
Percom disk drive controller board with power supply: $15
 
     - For use with the Atari 8-bit computer.  Originally in a Percom
       disk drive, this controller will let you hook up 2 "standard"
       floppy drive mechs to the 8-bit.  I do not know if this is the
       double-sided version of the board, but it worked last time I
       used it.  Also included is a power supply to power the board,
       which is hard-wired right to the board.
 
Scotch ejecting tape holders: $0.50 each
 
     - These are neat cassette tape holders.  They are single units,
       which you can interlock with each other to make a large tape
       holder.  A tray holds each cassette tape.  A button on the
       front of the holder pops out the tray so you can insert/remove
       the cassette.  I have 17 of these holders.
 
"The Generals" electronic game: $5
 
     - Basically an updated, electronic version of Stratego.  A little
       battery-operated computer senses the codes on the bottom of the
       game pieces to determine the winner of each "battle".  The
       ranks of each piece are the same as today's army ranks instead
       of the 18th century ranks used in Stratego.  Other than that, the
       game is identical.  All pieces and box included.
 
Dust cover for Atari SC1224 monitor: $2
Dust cover for Atari 520ST (not STFM) computer: $2
 
Video game cartridge holder: $2
 
     - This flip-top plastic box holds up to 18 Atari 2600/
       Intellivision/ ColecoVision cartridges.  If you take out the tray
       that holds the cartridges, you have an 8-inch disk holder.
 
Box of 170 (or so) blank 5.25 inch disks: $10
 
     - Dug these up in one of our company's warehouses.  It's a box of
       170 or so 5.25 inch computer disks.  They all seem in good
       condition, but I cannot guarantee that they will all format.
       I am not responsible as for what might already be on the disks.
 
 
 _______________________________________________________________________
 || Chris Freemesser, RIT Comp.Eng.Tech.   I'd rather have a bottle   ||
 || BITNET: clf3678@ritvax                 in front of me.....        ||
 || Usenet: clf3678@ultb.rit.edu           .....than have a frontal   ||
 || GEnie: C.FREEMESSER                       L O B O T O M Y ! ! !   ||
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