HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: lionel@cs.city.ac.uk (Lionel Tun)
Subject: Re: A2091 roms
Organization: City University, London
Date: Tue, 6 Oct 92 19:03:36 GMT

Further to my questions on the A2091 roms concerning the
kind of device, I have found out (by removing the lable)
that they are NMC 27C64 EPROM's 8K each.

That means I can blow them myself if I can find the 6.6
image somewhere. However I would like to try the soft
ware solution first....

So, can the problem (2 drives on A2091) be solved completely
by turning reselection off?

--
Lionel Tun   (lionel@cs.city.ac.uk)
Vision Group, City University, London, EC1V 0HB. 071-477 8000 x 3889
Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga.hardware
From: martini@heaven7.in-berlin.de (Martin P. Ibert)
Subject: Re: Attaching SCSI devices to A2091
Date: Thu, 1 Oct 1992 21:56:42 GMT
Organization: The Seventh Heaven, Berlin, Germany

lionel@cs.city.ac.uk (Lionel Tun) writes:
> Questions:
> The A2091 manual says that all but the last external SCSI device and
> all but the last internal SCSI device must be un-terminated. Does the
> A2091 itself count as a SCSI device and can it be un-terminated? Should
> the Quantum be terminated or un-terminated? Any ideas why a plain (but
> long) cable connected to the A2091 (but unconnected at the other end)
> should stop it responding?

Hi,

correctly connecting and terminating SCSI devices is definitely a black art,
but I'll try my best at throwing some blind guesses at you :-)

No, the A2091 will probably not be terminated at all. If it were, it would
never work with either an internal or an external device. All SCSI devs
and the cables between them form a straight line (they should, at least!).
Both ends of the line (bus) should be terminated, either be activating
terminators on a device or by installing an external terminator pack (mostly,
those look like a plug with no cable running from it).

The external and internal side of the A2091 form the ends of the bus, with
the A2091 being the middle. At least, the A3091 internal SCSI adaptor [cute
name for a functional unit on the mainboard, eh?] is set up like this.

If you connect one hard drive on the internal side of the A2091 and another
on the external side, both drives should be terminated. 

SCSI busses are sensitive beasts. Consider the rate at which the data is
going through it, and you see it is one hell of a high-frequency device.
HF devices are always subceptible to waves and interference. An open cable
is an invitation for unwanted signals, and thus for trouble.

Hope this helps!
-- 
___*___  Martin P. Ibert - Westendallee 100 d, D-1000 Berlin 19 - +4930-3056541
=======  E-mail to martini@{heaven7.{in-berlin.de|sub.org}|cloud9.in-berlin.de}
||| |||  ----------------------------------------------------------------------
||| |||  ------ Everybody wants to go to heaven, but nobody wants to die ------
Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga.hardware
Subject: Re: Is DCTV Hardware or software?
From: corban_l@kosmos.wcc.govt.nz
Date: 28 Sep 1992 11:29:53 GMT
Reply-To: corban_l@kosmos.wcc.govt.nz
Organization: Wellington City Council (Public Access), Wgtn, Nz
NNTP-Posting-Host: kosmos.wcc.govt.nz

In article <kLoTRB1w165w@amigans.gen.nz>, batman@amigans.gen.nz (Kerry Emerson) writes:
>I have been looking for a cheap(ish) 24bit graphics card for my A500 and 
>I noticed in a magazine that DCTV was ~$500US.  Is this software or 
>hardware or both?  Plus, does anyone have any details about cheap and 
>inexpensive (below $1500US or so) 24 bit cards for my A500?
> 
>Thanx, bye.
>
>--
>     Kerry Emerson.  User: `Darknight Si'  UUCP: Batman@amigans.gen.nz
>      Co-SysOp of Silent Imperium: +64 06 3471763 2400bps (8pm-8am).
>     Home:  19B Somerset Road, Wanganui, New Zealand. +64 06 3446499.
>                        **** Quote of the Week ****
>       "If only ibms could be more like Amigas, then, and only then,
>          could they be any good to mankind" - [John von Newman]


The DCTV unit is available in NZ for a little under $1800nz here in 
Wellington, at a place called Desktop Computers..

[Disclaimer] I am in no way connected to the above, except I think they're
             neat.

                 _____________________
:----------------\   \    /          /
| Leighton Corban  \   \/          /-----------------------------------------:
|                    \           /  One world, it's a battleground           |
| corban_l@kosmos.wcc.govt.nz  /       One world, and we will smash it down  |
:-----------------------\    /            One world... One world  -Pink Floyd|
                          \/-------------------------------------------------:

        = Intelligent life is seldom found, but really pretty funky. =
From: hennes@blade.stack.urc.tue.nl (Hennes Passmann)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga.hardware
Subject: Re: Info on A2024 monitor wanted
Date: 28 Sep 92 15:38:05 GMT
Organization: MCGV Stack, Eindhoven University of Technology, the Netherlands.
X-Newsreader: TIN [version 1.1 PL6]

Kelly Currier (currier@Turing.ORG) wrote:
: 
: I'd just like to get a little info on this monitor... I understand it's
: monochrome, 15" and that's about it.  How is it driven?  Do all the
: graphics modes work on it?

Hi,

It's a 72Hz 4 grey-color monitor, able to display up to 1008 x 1024
noninterlaced.

Normal monitor cable from your Ami to the 2024.

Choose screen modes as if it was a normal monitor, saw this done under 2.1 
on a 3000. 

EATS CHIP MEM........

Does someone in the Netherlands sell a 2630 for my 2000?

Avatar.







inde4es under the  
Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga.hardware
From: coronax@iastate.edu (Christopher D Just)
Subject: Re: 256 colors!!
Organization: Iowa State University, Ames IA
Date: Fri, 2 Oct 1992 04:55:19 GMT

In <Rob_Semenoff.0ing@saug.UUCP> Rob_Semenoff@saug.UUCP (Rob Semenoff) writes:

>     I just put the ECS denise into my A2000. I then used PSX the public
>screen utility and opend up a 640 X 400 X 256 screen. Updating the screen
>took A LONG time even with a 25MHz GForce!. From waht I understand is that
>The ECS can open a 256 color screen, But WB 2.04 holds you back to a max of
>16. From what I've read in a 2.1 doc is that 2.1 has support for and 8 bit
>screen. Is this true. If it is my next question is in the "OFFICIAL C=
>PRESS RELEASE" the specs for WB2.1 said that it handles 800X600 screens
>with the ECS chip set. HOW is this done!! is WB2.04 really holding us back
>this much!!!!!

	Sorry, you've got it backwards.  The v37 graphics.library and
workbench _will_ allow you to open an 8-bitplane screen.  No problem.
Unfortunately, The ECS Denise will only display the first four 
bitplanes (assuming hires mode).  One of the changes in 3.0 is that
OpenScreen() and so forth will fail under these circumstances instead
of just slowing you down and wastine a bunch of chip ram.
	The 800x600 mode is basically "in-between" SuperHiRes and
Productivity modes.  The pixels are twice as fast as hires mode and the
beam moves 50% faster than hires, or something like that.  It gives you
800x300 noninterlaced and 800x600 interlaced, but with the same disad-
vantages as SuperHiRes and Productivity (4 colors out of 64, completely
saturating chip ram, slowing things to a crawl)

	Oh, and, no, I did not mean to imply up there that 2.0 could
open an 8-bitplane screen on an AGA machine (as I'm sure someone would
think I did).  Quite aside from the pointlessness of it, the 2.0
libraries probably wouldn't know an Alice chip if it bit them :(
-- 
Christopher Just---Com Si 3 at Iowa State University-----|3 MB RAM     ///
coronax@iastate.edu                                      |52MB HD  \\\///
AMIGA 500: $299 and worth every penny                    |OS 2.04   \XX/
Guru Meditation: bringing the world to a higher state    |Infinite Attitude
Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga.hardware
Subject: Re: Solution to ImageWriter II problem
From: alanb@sdl.mdcbbs.com (Alan Braggins)
Date: 06 Oct 92 10:46:48 GMT
Organization: Shape Data (Division of EDS), Cambridge UK
In-reply-to: acs_mogged@rivers.acc.uwrf.edu's message of 5 Oct 92 17:50:59 GMT

>>>>> On 5 Oct 92 17:50:59 GMT, acs_mogged@rivers.acc.uwrf.edu said:

> 	ImageWriter II Hook up

> 	The pin configuration you need to set the ImageWriter II is in the
> Workbench 1.3 Manual.  BUT their is an error.  You need to change from Hardware
> Handshaking to XON/XOFF(Check your ImageWriter II manual).

I bought my ImageWriter second hand with no manual. Which pin is this?
(At the moment, it works for text (at least short text, I haven't tried
anything long), but graphics dumps get confused). I have Workbench 2.04,
but the pin setup in the printer driver section of the manual is the same.
--
     Alan Braggins, alanb@sdl.mdcbbs.com, abraggins@cix.compulink.co.uk
Shape Data - A division of EDS-Scicon Limited.   Cambridge, UK +44-223-316673
   "Any technology distinguishable from magic is insufficiently advanced."
 "My employer does not necessarily share my views - but I'm working on it."
Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga.hardware
From: dwdyer@polari.online.com
Subject: A possibility for 1.44 HD Floppies...
Organization: Seattle Online Public Access Unix.  (206) 328-4944 (all lines telebit-equipped)
Distribution: usa
Date: Wed, 30 Sep 1992 06:36:16 GMT

I just ordered, for work, a SCSI HD Floppy drive for our Mac Plus (we may put it
on our SE, I don't know yet...it was cheaper than the internal drive upgrade...)
Anyway -- What would be involved in getting one of these devils working off a
non-Mac SCSI port?  Just a device driver?  Just curious, no plans as it -was-
a tad more expensive than I'd want to spend if it were -my- money.


-- 
                 Wayne Dyer --- dwdyer@polari.online.com  
  "I mistrust all systematizers and I avoid them. The will to a system
      is a lack of integrity."  -Nietzsche, _Twilight of the Idols_ 
Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga.hardware
From: siera@imada.ou.dk (Soeren Berg Hansen)
Subject: What SIMM32 for a GVP Combo board??
Organization: Dept. of Math. & Computer Science, Odense University, Denmark
Date: Wed, 30 Sep 1992 14:14:17 GMT

Does anyone know, if there's other SIMM32 that will work on a GVP Combo (22MHz)  
board, since GVP's own are pretty expensive..

Thanx in advance,

Siera

---
siera@imada.ou.dk
Soeren Berg Hansen
Holmehusvej 71, 2.th
5000 Odense C
Denmark
Phone: +45 65 91 21 69
Xref: sparky comp.sys.amiga.hardware:16406 misc.wanted:8810
From: jma@reef.cis.ufl.edu (John 'Vlad' Adams)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga.hardware,misc.wanted
Subject: Wanted:  Phone Number for Quantum HD Corp.
Date: 3 Oct 92 07:52:23 GMT
Followup-To: comp.sys.amiga.hardware
Distribution: na
Organization: Univ. of Florida CIS Dept.

'lo all,

Would someone be able to send me the phone number for Quantum out
there in hard-drive land?  Thanks!
-- 
    _   Who:    John 'Vlad' Adams 
 _ //   Where:  jma@cis.ufl.edu -or- jadams@coral.senod.uwf.edu
 \X/    Why:    "Every moment of pleasure in life has to be
                   purchased by an equal amount of pain."
Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga.hardware
From: msnider@Rapnet.Sanders.Lockheed.Com (Marc A. Snider x0193)
Subject: SCSI II on processor module ?
Organization: Sanders Associates
Date: Tue, 6 Oct 92 20:36:32 GMT

Hey Dave,

What kind of performance hit are we talking about when comparing a SCSI
(II) card which resides on the ZorroIII bus to the same SCSI (II) dma
interface residing on the processor module?  How much bus contention is
there with the SCSI (II) card for another ZorroIII board which requires
data from the hard drive as quickly as possible
(i.e. decompression/realtime animation player - can't wait for that
Editmaster 8.) )?  Is the SCSI controller on the A3000 on it's own
independent bus such that it does not contend with anything for cycles?


Any chance whatsoever in C= coming up with an A4000 processor module
with SCSI (II) (the A3000 SCSI controller was capable of fast enough
transfers for me...) on it?  I suspect that if the performance loss of
any hard drive intensive peripheral on the expansion bus is noticeable
there may be many people interested.

M. Snider
msnider@lockheed.sanders.com
  


Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga.hardware
From: smcgerty@unix1.tcd.ie (Stephen John McGerty)
Subject: Re: cisc -vs- risc
Organization: Trinity College, Dublin
Distribution: comp
Date: Sun, 4 Oct 1992 23:13:49 GMT

In <1992Oct3.1124.12923@channel1> jeff.ruck@channel1.com (jeff ruck) writes:

>I'm not overly familiar with '040 performance, but here are a few facts:
>Second-generation RISC processors (R3000, etc ...) *completed* one
>instruction every 1.2-1.6 clock cycles.  The latest third-generation
>RISC processors (R4000SC, Alpha, etc) *issue* as many as two
>instructions per clock cycle and *complete* 1.2-1.3 instructions per
>clock cycle via superpipelining or superscalar designs.  If an '040 can
>*complete* an instruction in 1. clock cycles then I'm impressed.

For the average to be 1.3 cycles per instruction, the effective
through-put of some must be 1 cycle. Maths I reckon.

In reality, every instruction goes through 6 stages: 
instrution prefetch, decode, effective address calculation, 
operand fetch, execution and writeback.
The stages work concurrently, with dual prefetch circuits
to cope with conditional branching (Both options covered).

>> Er...I thought the fastest RISC chips actually executed *several*
>> instructions per cycle?

>Simply, superscalar designs initiate pipelines in parallel,
>and superpipelining is pipelining several smaller pipelines.  This is
>what allows the processors to *initiate* more than one instruction per
>clock cycle.  Theorectically, completely 1 insturction per clock cycle
>is ideal, but very difficult to implement.

In other words, there are two pipeline circuits, both able to execute 
the whole instruction set? Assuming the two instructions don't
rely on one another, two instructions are completed (effectively)
in one cycle? Rather neat, if I take your meaning.  

>Jeff
>jeff.ruck@channel1.com
>--
>Channel 1 (R)   Cambridge, MA

Stephen.
Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga.hardware
From: torrunes@solan.unit.no (Tor Rune Skoglund)
Subject: Re: Uses for the MMU?
Keywords: MMU
Reply-To: torrunes@solan.unit.no (Tor Rune Skoglund)
Organization: University of Trondheim
Date: Sat, 26 Sep 92 14:05:35 GMT

In article <music.717468670@batman>, music@moravian.edu (Steve Heller) writes:
|> Now that I have a 68030/68882 system w/MMU I'm curious just what sort
|> of things the MMU is good for besides runing enforcer or unix. Do any
|> applications use it? My CSA-MMR manual says that it copies ROM to SRAM
|> which allows the MMU to be used for "other things"...like what?
|> 
...like virtual memory!!! You'll need some 32-bits RAM as swap-area and
a program for driving the whole system...

Check out the MultiEvolution controller or some of the other VMem systems
that exists.

TRS
       __
      /// E-mail: torrunes@solan.unit.no
     /// Postal: Tor Rune Skoglund, Linerlevn 7B, N-7022 Trondheim, Norway
__  /// ----------------------- Calvin`s wise words # 1 -----------------------
\\\/// 'Sometimes I think the surest sign that intelligent life exists
 \/// elsewhere in the universe is that none of it has tried to contact us.`
From: doiron@starpt.UUCP (Glenn Doiron)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga.hardware
Subject: Re: Kickfile500.3946
Date: 29 Sep 92 12:36:38 GMT
Organization: 68K Software Development
X-NewsSoftware: GRn 1.16e (7/4/92) by Mike Schwartz & Michael B. Smith

In article <35398@cbmvax.commodore.com> mks@cbmvax.commodore.com (Michael Sinz) writes:
> bijlpe@nijmeg.ingr.com (Peter Bijl) writes:
> >Hello ,
> >
> >Can any one tell me How I can kick the Kickfile500.3946 in another
> >address ($c00000 for example) .
> 
> No.
> 

No.

> |      /// Michael Sinz  -  Senior Amiga Systems Engineer              |
> |     ///                   Operating System Development Group         |
> |    ///   BIX:  msinz      UUNET:  mks@cbmvax.commodore.com           |

> | \XX/                      HELP!  I am starting to like it here...    |

Glenn Doiron
--
Amiga UUCP+
Origin:  uunet!starpt!doiron     (Organization:68K Software Development)
         BIX: gdoiron
** Not enough memory to perform requested operation.  Add 4 megs and retry.
From: eas3714@ultb.isc.rit.edu (E.A. Story)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga.hardware
Subject: Re: Re: A4000/Alice
Date: 28 Sep 92 20:24:41 GMT
Organization: Rochester Institute of Technology
Originator: eas3714@ultb

In article 792@microsoft.com> iank@microsoft.com (Ian Kennedy) writes:
>Actually, C= said there are TWO new chip sets in the works beyond AGA.
>One of them uses TWO CHIPS and the otner one comes on FOUR CHIPS.
>The 4 chip chipset is a total dream. The two chip chipset is pretty
>damn nice too. I expect the 4000, if the new AGA chips are indeed 
>not surface mounted, to be upgradeable with this two chip chipset.
>
>Of course people here have been saying that Paula is surface mounted. This
>makes even less sense if C= was planning to upgrade the sound in the
>AGA machines.

Actually, it makes perfect sense, since Paula is still 16-bit.  Any new
32-bit sound chip can't go in the paula slot anyway, so why not surface
mount it?  Its possible, considering that the "new" lowend AGA is only
two chips, that they might even disable the old Paula completely when
inserted and redirect paula-type stuff to themselves.. Does Alice have
the same access to the paula I/O lines as Paula?  

>Of course others have said all of the custom chips in the AGA machines
>are surface mounted. In that case there will be no upgrades at all.

Si.  Then this whole series of speculations is moot.  To anyone who
KNOWS.. WHAT are the provisions for custom chip expansion on the A4000
board?  DSP slot? Alice, Lisa slotted? none at all? what?


-- 
"THAT is a DRY turtle.  That turtle is NOT moist!"
Ezra Story, a student at RIT, and
eas3714@ultb.isc.rit.edu, his trusty(?) mailing address.
From: grr@cbmvax.commodore.com (George Robbins)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga.hardware
Subject: Re: power supply questions
Date: 2 Oct 92 05:56:16 GMT
Reply-To: grr@cbmvax.commodore.com (George Robbins)
Organization: Commodore, West Chester, PA

In article <1aamg1INN8cq@vttux1.vtt.fi> lucenius@tel.vtt.fi (Jan.Lucenius) writes:
> I have heard and read that there would be problems with the 2.5 A
> power supply version on Amiga 500 if extra hardware is added (for
> example HD) that not has a supply of its own.
> 
> Found a 3 A supply from a small old microcomputer. Would it be possible
> to let both feed the same 5 V line in parallel without risk of destroying
> one of them or some other hardware ? Should one or both feed the 5 V line
> through a diode so that there would not be reverse voltage when switching
> on and off? Or would a diode in this case cause too much voltage drop?

This is not a good idea.  Whether the two supplies would share current in
a useful way would depend on the design of the supply.  If you need a bigger
supply, best to keep you eyes open for a ~5 AMP supply that can do it all.
From: cse_stu@memstvx1.memst.edu
Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga.hardware
Subject: Re: A4000 MMU?
Date: 1 Oct 92 18:43:54 -0600
Summary: 040 without MMU + FPU
Distribution: world
Organization: Memphis State University

In article <1992Sep29.201509.18580@coli.uni-sb.de>, fritsch@fsinfo.cs.uni-sb.de (Lothar Fritsch) writes:
> Per_Salmi@augs.se (Per Salmi) writes:
> : Does the A4000 have an MMU? Just in case AmigaUNIX will work on an 68040 some day I would like to know if there is an MMU in the A4000...
> 
> Sure the 4000 has a MMU - it is integrated in the 68040 chip.
> Sadly, it isn't compatible to the 68030 built-in MMU, so any kind of software
> using MMU needs to support 68030 and 68040.
I saw the manual for the 4000 and it talks about upgradeing the 68040 without
the MMU and without the FPU and bring it up to a standard 68040. It sound werid
like the manual would cover more then one machine or Commodore is cheating a
lot of people. I checked and there are a few different types of 68040's, a
standard one, and one without the FPU and one with the FPU / MMU. SO Commodore
could be using this in the 4000 or there might be a budget 4000 with less
memory and a smaller harddrive for around $1700-$2000??????
=========
Video Man
=========
From: Boinger@myamy.hacktic.nl (Paul Kolenbrander)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga.hardware
Subject: Re: CSA's new accel..
Date: 26 Sep 92 00:53:28 MET
Reply-To: boinger@myamy.hacktic.nl (Paul Kolenbrander)
Distribution: world
Organization: System Information 2.0 Development
X-NewsSoftware: GRn 1.16e (7/4/92) by Mike Schwartz & Michael B. Smith

In article <Bv4Hw9.5Bv@news.cso.uiuc.edu> jmm30809@uxa.cso.uiuc.edu (Jillene M. Mittelman) writes:
> I read in the last AMReport that VSA is bringging out new 030 accelerators.
> Does anyone have any info on these ?

It's called the Derringer and is a 25MHz 68030 for plugging in
the A500/A2000 68000 socet. It supports 1, 2, 4 or 8 MB DRAm and 
up to a 50Mhz 881 or 882. It has software in the board to map the
kickstart into 32bit DRAm leaving the MMU free. Pricing seems to
be set at around US$ 250,- 

Disclaimer: I am not connected to CSA. Just reviewing their Magnum
            40/4 for a dutch computer mag. The Derringer info came
            bundled with that Magnum.

CYa, Paul

-- 
Paul Kolenbrander  \ InterNet: boinger@myamy.hacktic.nl
Turfveldenstraat 37 \ Fido: 2:284/114.3 Paul Kolenbrander
NL-5632 XH EINDHOVEN | - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 
Voice: +31-40-415752 | Timezone:GMT+1 | Fax: +31-40-426446 
Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga.hardware
From: wampner@next1 (Eric Wampner)
Subject: SUMMARY: Hard Drive Quest!
Organization: University of Central Florida
Distribution: na
Date: Mon, 28 Sep 1992 20:30:42 GMT

MC1624          667MB      15     1219         1.82
M2624F          520MB      12     1075         2.07

About a week ago I posted a request for comments on two drives.
the Fujitsu 2624 (520MB) and the Micropolis 1624 (667MB), I only
got a few responses. Almost all were in response to the Fujitsu,
Everyone seems to like this drive, no problems were reported, except
that it is noisy. One person commented about a Micropolis 1.5GB
drive, saying that it worked exactly as advertised. Both came with
5 year warranties.

I have also learned that NeXT machines do not support SCSI except
at the connector level. Why am I not surprised?

My thanks goes to:
Wassim M. Jabi <wjabi@libra.arch.umich.edu> 
rosemary!rdelucca (Robert DeLucca)
Stuart Ritchie <sritchie@cs.ubc.ca>
"Robert S. Elder" <rse@cs.arizona.edu>
taylore@gas.uug.arizona.edu (Eric G Taylor )
norton@cmf.nrl.navy.mil
Masaru Sugai <sugai@spls38.ccs.mt.nec.co.jp>

Eric Wampner
wampner@acme.ucf.edu
Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga.hardware
Subject: Have I naffed my A1000?
From: Voodoo@kcbbs.gen.nz (Clarke Anderson)
Date: 2 Oct 92 23:33:44 GMT
Organization: Kappa Crucis Unix BBS, Auckland, New Zealand

Gidday.

While playing with serial cables etc with my A1000, I sort of nuked 
it a bit, or so I think anyway.

I connected the modem to the machine while it was still on. Ok, so it 
was a bad mistake, I sure as hell won't do it again. The point is, what 
can I do about it?

Symptoms :

The machine powers on fine, and asks for the KickStart disk as usual. 
The Kickstart loads and then resets.

However, then WB hand does NOT come up. The drive doesn't click, nothing 
happens at all, the screen just stays white.

there is nothing wrong with the KS disk, as it worked fine beforehand. 
I have tested it with 2 other KS disks too, and they don't work either.

CAN ANYONE HELP ME!!!

I'm totally stuffed, and getting a 1000 repaired these days might be 
a bit expensive...

ANY help GREATLY recieved.

Voodoo@kcbbs.gen.nz

Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga.hardware