HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: ernst@opal.cs.tu-berlin.de (Ernst Kloecker)
Subject: Re: IBM PC to NeXTstation via Ethernet?
Organization: Techn. University of Berlin, Germany
Distribution: fb20
Date: Thu, 27 Aug 1992 08:57:17 GMT

Another nice piece of PD software is SOSS (Stan's Old Server's Son) which
turns your PC into a dedicated NFS server which can export all of its
drives (with all the DOS file system limitations naturally). I don't
know where it is ftp-able right now, but its authors Richard Brown
(rbraun@spdcc.com) or Seemong Tan (stan@cs.uiuc.edu) might be able to
tell you.
--

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Ernst Kloecker      phone: ++49-30-6181635      e-mail: ernst@cs.tu-berlin.de
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.hardware
From: philip@utstat.uucp (Philip McDunnough)
Subject: Ethertalk, LocalTalk, PC's
Organization: University of Toronto, Dept. of Statistics
Distribution: na
Date: Wed, 26 Aug 1992 22:10:52 GMT

Can one connect a Mac to a NeXT via ethernet and also connect a Mac
to other Mac's and a LaserWriter via Phonenet( Localtalk)?

Same for the PC. Is it possible to have both an Ethernet card and 
an Appletalk card in the computer?

What can't be done with the above?


Thank's

Philip McDunnough
University of Toronto
philip@utstat.toronto.edu
From: simsong (Simson L. Garfinkel)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.hardware
Subject: Re: How to connect a Sun CD-ROM drive (Sony CDU-8012) to a NeXT cube
Date: 31 Aug 92 14:01:53 GMT
Reply-To: simsong@next.cambridge.ma.us
Organization: Simson Garfinkel and Associates, Inc.

In article <1992Aug27.000830.12312@leland.Stanford.EDU> m@crito.stanford.edu (M  
Carling) writes:
> In article <1992Aug26.182306.2922@mb3.tu-chemnitz.de>  
> Chriistain.Andretzky@MB3.TU-Chemnitz.DE (Christian Andretzky) writes:
> >  if I insert a CD, then  
> > workspace says  external disk is unreadable and ejects the disk.
> 
> NeXTSTEP 2.1 only supports ISO9660 formatted CD-ROMs. NeXTSTEP 3.0  
> additionaly supports Mac and Rock Ridge formats.
> 
> M Carling
> Director, Bay Area NeXT Group
> --


Correction, M.  NeXTSTEP 2.1 also supports High Sierra format.
-- 

................................................................simson
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.hardware
From: wanguhnk@nextnet.csus.edu (e. kaman wanguhm)
Subject: Dust covers for Cube, old style Monitor and Keyboard
Followup-To: wanguhnk@nextnet.ccs.csus.edu
Organization: California State University: Sacramento
Date: Thu, 27 Aug 1992 15:42:09 GMT

As the subject says I would like clues as to where I can get dust
covers for my machine.  This is just for the times I am not using the
machine, not for transportation.

Any leads would be appreciated

Please reply directly via E-Mail

-- 
Kamau Wanguhu

E-Mail wanguhnk@nextnet.ccs.csus.edu
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.hardware
From: eps@futon.SFSU.EDU (Eric P. Scott)
Subject: Re: Ethertalk, LocalTalk, PC's
Reply-To: eps@cs.sfsu.edu
Organization: San Francisco State University
Date: Tue, 1 Sep 1992 11:31:44 GMT

Prior to System 7, the general rule was that only one network
device could be active for AppleTalk, unless you had some sort of
routing software like AppleTalk Internet Router or Farallon
Liaison (and a sacrificial Mac).  [Things changed slightly to
support AppleTalk Remote Access Protocol.]

My best advice: unless you have an enormous investment in Mac
Pluses or Classics, abandon LocalTalk.  Upgrade your LaserWriters
to the IIg model (although an NTX with a Dayna EtherPrint adapter
isn't that unreasonable).  Connect the remaining machines to
Ethernet--starting with the 68030/68040 Macs and working your way
down.  General purpose LocalTalk-To-Ethernet boxes (Shiva,
Cayman, Webster) aren't necessarily a win; if you only have a
half dozen colocated machines, it's probably cheaper to fit them
with Ethernet cards.  If you have more, LocalTalk's 230.4Kbps
bandwidth becomes a serious bottleneck (it wasn't so bad when all
Macs had measly 8MHz 68000s :-) ), and devices that switch
multiple LocalTalk networks are themselves so expensive that
Ethernet looks even more attractive.

Ethernet cards for PeeCees are dirt cheap (and probably going to
get more so, especially with low-parts-count products like 3Com's
EtherLink III (3C509) hitting the streets).


					-=EPS=-
-- 
Of course, in a University environment, rationality is only one
of the decision factors; when you have money that can be used to
buy new equipment, but not to upgrade existing equipment, Shiva
FastPaths look very attractive.  :-)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.hardware
From: m@crito.stanford.edu (M Carling)
Subject: Re: Hard Drive Compatibility
Organization: DSO, Stanford University
Date: Thu, 27 Aug 92 01:14:25 GMT

In article <1992Aug26.225305.1578@dartvax.dartmouth.edu>  
tom@onyx.dartmouth.edu (Thomas Richard Erbe) writes:
> 
> I need to buy an external hard drive of about 400Megs for my NeXT.  I  
have
> heard that most any type of SCSI drive will work.  Is this true?  If so,
> I'll probably just look for a low-priced mac drive.

Any SCSI drive can be made to work, but if you want it to be plug and  
play, get one that is configured for the NeXT. If you want to be able to  
configure it yourself without much difficulty, get one that conforms to  
SCSI rev. 17b or later and supports the mode sense command. If you want  
one that will be very fast for a long time to come, get one that supports  
tagged command queueing.

M Carling
Director, Bay Area NeXT Group
--
"High tech is potent, precise, and in the end, unbeatable. The truth is,  
it reminds a lot of people of the way I pitch horseshoes. Would you  
believe some of the people? Would you believe our dog? Look, I want to  
give the high-five signal to high tech."
                          George Bush, 4/25/89
From: icsu8053@cs.montana.edu (Craig Pratt)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.hardware
Subject: Popping 17" NeXT color monitor
Summary: Should I send it in?
Keywords: NeXT 17" color monitor
Date: 26 Aug 92 08:38:54 GMT
Article-I.D.: coe.1992Aug26.083854.26824
Reply-To: icsu8053@cs.montana.edu (Craig Pratt)
Organization: Montana State University, Dept. of Computer Science, Bozeman MT 59717

My 3 1/2 month old NeXT 17" color monitor snapped and shut itself off
this evening twice.  I thought it might be related to the fact that the
washer and dryer were both running when it happened since it hasn't
done it since.  It has, however, begun making very quiet snapping sounds every 
few minutes.  I did press the degauss button about 10 seconds before it shut
itself off, but that was it.  It is connected to a noise suppressor/spike 
protector currently; I'm planning on investing in a UPS soon.

Has anyone else experienced this?  Should I send it in under warranty?
Any UPS recommendations <$350?

Thanks.

-- 
 Craig Pratt                                           icsu8053@cs.montana.edu
 Montana State University, Bozeman MT             gcp1070@msu.oscs.montana.edu
       "Chicken McNuggets: If they McCome from where I McThink they do, 
                 I don't want to McEat it!" - Jerry Seinfeld
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.hardware
From: brunkhorst@mayo.edu (Geoff Brunkhorst)
Subject: Re: next power supply
Reply-To: brunkhorst@mayo.edu
Organization: Mayo Foundation, Rochester MN. Campus
Distribution: na
Date: Tue, 25 Aug 92 23:55:53 GMT

In article <714775906@duke.cs.duke.edu> sls@duke.cs.duke.edu (Shelley L.  
Shostak) writes:
> 
> We have a next station, one with a small 17" black and white monitor.  It
> now has a dead power supply.  Our campus computer repair people want $200
> for a new power supply.  Does anyone know where I might be able to get one
> cheaper?  It is Next part number 1477, Sony Model number APS-21.

doubtful you can get it retail for less than  $100.  How much downtime is worth
$100?  In any event, you may want to call Motorola.   Rumor has it they should
provide you one for $150, NeXT approved and everything. 

- Geoff

--
"The only thing obsoleted by Windows 3.1 is poking myself in the
eye with a pointed stick." - Gene Lee
---------------------------------------------------------------
Geoffrey Brunkhorst, RCF                    brunkhorst@Mayo.edu
Guggenheim 10                                    (507) 284-1805
Mayo Foundation, Rochester MN, 55905 USA     fax (507) 284-5231
From: sm86+@andrew.cmu.edu (Stefan Monnier)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.hardware
Subject: MB (memory and HD)
Date: 25 Aug 92 14:11:32 GMT
Article-I.D.: andrew.Ueaf0I_00awAICXWFg
Organization: Carnegie Mellon, Pittsburgh, PA

I'm gonna get a NeXT. But I'm surprised of the list prices:
NeXTstation turbo 16MB,250MB is 1000$ more expensive than
	the same with 8MB !
I know that turbo versions (like the color one) have interleaved memory. 
But does it limit memory expension ?
Or can I buy a 8MB version and add 8MB for a bit more than 200$ (or have I got
to remove the 8MB and put 16MB instead what would still be 2 times less
expensive than list prices (500$ instead of 1000$)) ? what kind of simms
do I need (60ns, special size like Macs, or..) ?

Second, same question for HD: is it easy to add a second HD, do I have
to pay something to get the extended version (that I need) when I payed
a NeXT with standard version OS ?

I'm sure it is a FAQ but I can't find any FAQ list on this newsgroup (is
there any, where?)


Thanks, 

	Stefan Monnier


-----------------------------------------------------
-- On the average, people seem to be acting normal --
-----------------------------------------------------
From: sphere@netcom.com (Sam Goldberger)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.hardware
Subject: Re: DEC DE3105 hard disk
Keywords: DEC, hard disk, heat, NeXTstations
Date: 4 Sep 92 15:56:53 GMT
Organization: Netcom - Online Communication Services  (408 241-9760 guest)

jim@ptnext.claremont.edu (Jim Kieley) writes:

>I have heard that HP has had technical problems with their 3.5" 1GB drive.  So,  
>I guess the best option for NeXTstation people who want a large hard disk is to  
>go with an external.  This negates the need to stick with the 3.5" format.

I've tested the HP 1 Gig and it works like a champ. I can't speak to the
heat problem as I stuck mine in a cube (using the brackets from my old
swap drive); but I've seen no problems with two weeks of use.

Anyone know what the technical problems are purported to be?

Sam (sphere@netcom.com)
From: rsnyder@atl.ge.com (Bob Snyder)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.hardware
Subject: Sun CD-ROM drive work on a NeXT?
Date: 31 Aug 92 18:30:59 GMT
Organization: GE Aerospace, Advanced Technology Labs

Will a Sun SCSI CD-ROM drive work when plugged into a NeXT?  I'm expecting to
get a 3.0 CD someday soon, and would rather not have to puchase a CD-ROM
drive only for the NeXT.......

Thanks,
Bob
-- 
Bob Snyder, Computing Services, GE Aerospace, Advanced Technology Labs
rsnyder@atl.ge.com, (609) 866-6672, FAX: (609) 866-6397, DialComm 8*777-6672
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.hardware
From: m@crito.stanford.edu (M Carling)
Subject: Re: Terrible SCSI Transfer
Organization: DSO, Stanford University
Distribution: usa
Date: Sat, 29 Aug 92 01:18:17 GMT

In article <1992Aug28.162416.164165@lexmark.com> songer@lexmark.com  
(Christopher Songer) writes:
> 
> OK, so NeXT's Disk I/O bites.... Does anyone have a feel for
> whether this is due to their SCSI hardware or the software
> driving it? Thanks!

My guess is that it is due to poor benchmarks.

M Carling
Director, Bay Area NeXT Group
--
"High tech is potent, precise, and in the end, unbeatable. The truth is,  
it reminds a lot of people of the way I pitch horseshoes. Would you  
believe some of the people? Would you believe our dog? Look, I want to  
give the high-five signal to high tech."
                          George Bush, 4/25/89
From: da0g+@andrew.cmu.edu (David Apfelbaum)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.hardware
Subject: SCSI/Hard drive questions.
Date: 28 Aug 92 11:52:19 GMT
Article-I.D.: andrew.4ebcDni00WA71HOohT
Organization: Electrical & Computer Engineering, Carnegie Mellon, Pittsburgh, PA


I am having some problems with a SCSI harddrive, and I was hoping some
of you might have some ideas.  Or information about the NeXT SCSI
interface.

The situation:
    Drive is an external 320 Meg. originally designed for use with IBM
PC's (through a SCSI card).  Drive can be seen from the NeXT on the SCSI
bus.  Drive can be low-level formated with 'disk' or 'sdformat'. 
However attempts to do a high-level format (newfs) result in errors:

sd1: Incomplete disk transfer; bytes moved = 0x400, resid = 0x400, retry 1

for [1-9] retries.  Obviously something is not kosher.  But the drive is
SCSI-2 with Rev > 17B.  Any ideas?


The Questions:
    After talking with the drive manufacturer extensively, they had the
following questions about NeXT SCSI:

    1) Does the [SCSI interface] system allow disconnect during write?
         (ie, Can it disconnect before going into the data phase?)

    2) What is the burst size that it transfers data at.  Does it have a set
          burst size that it tries to transfer [send] blocks [data] at?

    3) What is the name of the configuration file to change the mode select
          of the drive?

I was a bit confused by #3 -- it seems that SCSI drives are configurable
from the host computer in some manner.  But it seems as though this
would have to be done in ROM, or somewhere early on in the bootstrapping
proceedure.  (/etc/disktab does not seem to be what we/they are after --
they are interested in lower-level information, like buffer parameters,
phasing of the drive, and so forth...)  Does anyone have any ideas?


@begin mild_flame

Yes, I know the correct way to get this information is the call up NeXT,
shell out $100 bucks, and be told the information.  But I can't really
afford to do that right now...  So, I thought I'd try asking here.

One has to wonder just how much business this is costing NeXT.  You know
-- penny wise and dollar dumb!

@end mild_flame


        Anyway, thank you for your time and help.  It is greatly appreciated!

              -David
               da0g+@andrew.cmu.edu
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.hardware
From: jgg@proforma.com (J. G. Gregory)
Subject: Re: Mono Monitor Size: 17" or 16" or 15.5" ?
Organization: Pro Forma
Date: Thu, 3 Sep 1992 17:21:40 GMT

In article <1992Sep3.084526.25142@mic.ucla.edu> iwelch@agsm.ucla.edu (Ivo  
Welch) writes:
>
>I am a  bit annoyed that my  so-called 17" monochrome monitor seems to
>measure more like 16" (with a  picture of  15.5").  Is this the common
>mis-measurement among all 17"  monitors,  or did NeXT   do   something
>unusual to inflate these numbers?

The terminology of monitors talks about the nominal diagonal measurement of the  
actual piece of glass that makes the face.  That NeXT doesn't use all of it is  
not a mistake.  Overscanning is Bad.

--J Gregory
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.hardware
From: besler@geop.ubc.ca (Steve Besler)
Subject: Lots 'o Questions
Organization: University of B.C. Geophysics & Astronomy
Date: Thu, 27 Aug 1992 07:06:12 GMT



	I am considering buying a NeXTStation Turbo through one of
those nifty Educational deals.  I am trying to decide between a stacked
INTEL 486DX50 based system with an EISA bus versus a NeXT.  The problem
is that I can probably only afford a NeXT slab.  What kind of expandabilty
and Upgradeability do these offer?  Here are the specific questions.

[Please note that I am refering to a NeXTstation system here, as I probably
 cannot afford a cube]

	1) Any chance of an upgrade from a mono system to a colour one?
	   How much does it cost?

	2) What about CPU upgrades?  Do they exist ? I heard a rumour about
	   an upgrade to 88000 Risc chips... what about that?

	3) Can I "trade up" my whole system for a better one later?

OK now for some more...

	4) Can I hook up some sort of "multiport" serial device to a slab to 
	   allow me to hook up some terminals, or modems?  I mean more
	   than the 2 RS432 that comes standard.  I am interested in 
	   setting up a public-access unix system or something.

	5) Do many games exist for the NeXT?

	6) Can I hook my next to ISDN? How? at what cost?
	     (I don't mean where to get ISDN services, I mean physical
	      connection between a NeXTstation and an ISDN line)

	7) Can I use SLIP on my NeXT?

	8) Can I get a newsfeed to my Next through uucp and a modem?
	   
	9) Will NeXTMail work over uucp or SLIP ?

	Any info to answer above is apreciated.  No religious war
type responses about my mention of "another" hardware platform please.
I will eagerly accept email responses of the non-NeXTMail variety.
I will also scan the group for posts, but email is nicer.  I hope
that this is the right group for this, since I don't know, but I won't
crosspost it.

	Steven Besler
Xref: sparky comp.sys.next.hardware:1515 comp.sys.next.misc:19004
From: gbol@rglnext.geol.vt.edu (Gregory Lampshire)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.hardware,comp.sys.next.misc
Subject: soft carrying cases for mono stations...
Date: 26 Aug 92 21:10:46 GMT
Followup-To: comp.sys.next.hardware



Does anybody have a contact for soft carrying cases for NeXTstation monos?   
I have seen ads for hard cases but they are more protection than I need...





--
Gregory Lampshire 
Virginia Tech 
Bradley Department of Electrical Engineering
gbol@rglnext.geol.vt.edu (NeXTmail welcome)
------------------------
My opinions are my very own and do not reflect the opinions of any  
employer
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.hardware
From: mark@cyantic.com (Mark T. Dornfeld)
Subject: Re: IBM PC to NeXTstation via Ethernet?
Organization: CYANTIC Systems
Distribution: comp.sys.next.hardware
Date: Wed, 26 Aug 1992 13:01:40 GMT

In article <ESCHWART.92Aug25224727@netcom.Netcom.COM> eschwart@netcom.Netcom.COM (Eric Schwartz) writes:
>Has anyone successfully hooked up a PC with an Ethernet board of some kind
>to a NeXTstation?
>
A PC running any of the TCP/IP products from FTP Software, Beame and
Whiteside or 3Com should give you the connectivity you are asking for.
Others are available.

Cheap?  Under $400 I'd guess, depending on the cost of the software.
A decent 16-bit ethernet card should be about $200 but I'm not
familiar with US$ pricing for either hw or sw.

I'd recommend BW before FTP software on price alone and on the quality of
the manual.

While it works, I've never been thrilled about the networking
capabilities of PCs and the setup will not be transparent.

Hope this helps
-- 

Mark T. Dornfeld                              Voice: (416) 234-9048
CYANTIC Systems                               Facsimile: (416) 234-0477
101 Subway Crescent Suite 2103                Email: mark@cyantic.com
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.hardware
From: nevin@dtint.dtint.com
Subject: Floppy Drives
Reply-To: nevin@dtint.dtint.com
Organization: Digital Technology, International
Date: Thu, 27 Aug 92 19:39:45 GMT

Awhile ago I read of another company that sold complete external 2.88 MB  
SCSI floppy drives, for about $300-$350 with case and power supply.

Anybody know which company that was?

--
NeXTmail preferred!
-- 
---
root	                               root@dtint.dtint.com
Digital Technology Int.                (801)226-2984	
500 W. 1200 South, Orem UT, 84057      FAX (801) 226-8438
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.hardware
From: bruce@tssnext.rmNUG.ORG
Subject: Re: Serial Line Config.
Reply-To:  <bruce@TotSysSoft.com> (Bruce Gingery)
Organization:  Total System Software
Date: Tue, 25 Aug 1992 15:17:32 GMT

rhamel@netcom.com (Richard Hamel) writes:
: How would I get my NeXT computer to go over the modem line at 8bits, no parity and 1 stop bit?
: 
: I need this configuration to connect to some places with my modem, with and without UUCP.

For outgoing calls, it'll depend upon which softare you are using.  For incoming
logins, ``stty pass8 pass8out even odd'' should give you a start in the right
direction.

Unfortunately, getty/login have ``csh'' hardcoded as allowing 8-bit logins, and
with an alternate shell you get flipped into 7-bit for your actual login (i.e
we use tcsh at present).

Bruce
-- 
Bruce Gingery          bruce@TotSysSoft.com        (Total System Software)
InterNet:  Bruce.Gingery@p1.f5.n310.z1.fidonet.org (  Cheyenne, Wyoming )
       or  bruce@brucext.TotSysSoft.com
NeXT-Mail: bruce@tssnext.rmNUG.org  < -or- > bruce@TotSysSoft.com
Xref: sparky comp.sys.next.hardware:1528 comp.sys.next.programmer:5825
From: matomira@disuns2.epfl.ch (Fernando Mato Mira)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.hardware,comp.sys.next.programmer
Subject: Re: Fate of the NeXTdimension?
Keywords: source code
Date: 27 Aug 92 10:20:21 GMT
Reply-To: matomira@disuns2.epfl.ch (Fernando Mato Mira)
Followup-To: comp.sys.next.hardware
Organization: Ecole Polytechnique Federale de Lausanne

In article <1992Aug24.230635.19783@tessi.com>, chris@tessi.com (Chris
Lamb) writes:

[...]
> very, very late, why didn't NeXT offer the chip to existing ND owners
> and start building it onto ND boards as it intended to originally?  I
> bet even at this late date they could do the right and honorable
> thing: ship the chip and satisfy a lot of ticked off ND owners.
> 
[...]> 
> Of course, I recall hearing the rumor that the engineers at NeXT did
> finally get the C-Cube chip working, but management killed it for some
> reason - possibly something to do with NRW.  Anyone know for sure?
> Like the OD issue, this is one major blemish on NeXT's otherwise
> positive record.  I sure would like to see them Do The Right Thing -
> better late than never!
> 

We bought a NeXT with an ND board last year. We were supposed to get real-time 
JPEG with it. The chip is not around. What I really want is MPEG, so
maybe it was a good idea to kill it. But if they told us we would get
that capability eventually, they should fullfill their promise, one way
or the other. Am I going to get a fair upgrade to the 100 MIPS machine
able to do that in software due next year? After all the time that we've
been waiting maybe it should be free.

-- 
Fernando D. Mato Mira
Computer Graphics Lab
Swiss Federal Institute of Technology
matomira@ligsg1.epfl.ch
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.hardware
From: uunet!lkba!lkb (Larry Blische)
Subject: Re: soft carrying cases for mono stations...
Reply-To: uunet!lkba!lkb
Organization: LKB Associates, Inc.
Date: Fri, 28 Aug 1992 14:15:26 GMT

In article <6076@vtserf.cc.vt.edu> gbol@rglnext.geol.vt.edu (Gregory  
Lampshire) writes:
> 
> 
> Does anybody have a contact for soft carrying cases for NeXTstation monos?   
> I have seen ads for hard cases but they are more protection than I need...
> 

I've transported my color slab to work twice and was wondering about how  
wise this was.  Damage to the internal hard drive is what worries me. I also  
wonder what NeXT's policy about this is, that is, is the drive able to take  
the shocks and impacts that one would expect with this sort of handling?

My assumption is that the slabs are desktops NOT portables (make that  
lugables!) and that I'm on my own when I transport it without the shipping  
carton.

Any comments?
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.hardware
From: brianc@dc_scom (Brian Caslis @ SST)
Subject: Re: Hard Drive Compatibility
Date: Thu, 27 Aug 1992 17:30:01 GMT
Organization: mentor
Keywords: 
Followup-To: 

Yes, you can use most mac drives. I have an external
Quantum 425 from APS which works great. You will also
need to get a SCSI2->SCSI1 adaptor cable (I got mine
from NeXTconnection).

-- 
Brian Caslis		* Email: brianc@pdx.mentorg.com
Mentor Graphics Corp.	* 
8005 S.W. Boeckman Road	* Phone: (503)685-1404
Wilsonville, OR  97070	* Fax:   (503)685-1268
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.hardware,comp.sys.next.sysadmin
From: stark@superc.che.udel.edu (Scott M. Stark)
Subject: Solution: NeXT monitor image shakes
Reply-To: stark@superc.che.udel.edu
Organization: University of Delaware
Date: Thu, 3 Sep 1992 15:01:55 GMT


Thanks to everyone who responded with suggestions.  The problem
was that I had a number of plug in transformers located the
the sockets behind the monitor.  As soon as they were moved
the monitor image stabilized.

Scott
--
Scott Stark
University of Delaware
Department of Chemical Engineering
123 Colburn Lab
Newark, DE 19716-3119
(302) 831-6713
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.hardware