HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: alavian@cerritos.edu
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.ps2.hardware
Subject: Help! PS/2 hardware problems
Date: 10 Nov 92 00:17:44 GMT
Reply-To: alavian@cerritos.edu
Organization: Cerritos College, Norwalk CA

Hi.
Would anyone know how to find out what lot number a PS/2 case lock is.  I have
a PS/2 that has a bad controller for its external floppy drive.  The case is
locked and nobody knows where the key is.  IBM wants $170/hr to come down and
change the lock.  But if I can find what the LOT number is, our local dealer
could open it for much less. Any help is appreciated?

Also, I have a model 30 with parity check1 00000(S) error.  I looked it up, it
is memory error at that address.  However, this old model 30 has 128K on the
motherboard and two 256K SIMM module.  To change the motherboard IBM needs $695
for a new motherboard plus labor.  BTW, the video component on the motherboard
also has problems.  My question is if I decide to use a compatible motherboard
to repair it what addtional new parts I need to be able to use its 720K floppy
and 20MB HD and monitor.  

Thanks in advance.
If possible please send email
alavian@cerritos.edu
From: richardw@hub.parallan.com (Richard Walter)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.ps2.hardware
Subject: MicroChannel Video Extension
Date: Wed, 11 Nov 92 18:11:56 PST
Organization: Parallan Computer, Mountain View CA

To clear up any confusion:

From "The MicroChannel Architecture Handbook" by Chet Heath and Winn
Rosch, page 126:

        The video extension uses several important signals.  Present
here are horizontal and vertical synchronizing signals plus a special
control line called ESYNC or enable sync.  This line determines whether
the synchronizing signals used in the video system original on the
planar board or from an adapter plugged into the Micro Channel.  ESYNC
is normally held to logical high.  Bringing it low enables the system
to use the synchronizing signals from the Micro Channel adapter.

From "Micro Channel Architecture: Revolution in Personal Computing" by
Pat Bowlds, page 108-109

        These signals are used for a video subsystem on an adapter.
Their purpose is to provide a method of sharing video resources with
the video function on the system board (or another adapter).
                ...
The signals that have been used in PS/2s with VGA are listed below:

        VSYNC: Vertical Synchronization
        HSYNC: Horizontal Synchronization
        BLANK: Blanking Signal
        P0-P7: Palette Bits
        DCLK: Dot Clock
        ESYNC: External Synchronization.  When ESYNC is low, the adapter
                drives BLANK, VSYNC, HSYNC.  When ESYNC is high, the
                system board function drives these signals.
        EVIDEO: External Video.  When EVIDEO is low, the adapter
                drives P0-P7.  When the signal is high, the system
                board function drives the signals.
        EDCLK: External Dot Clock.  When EDCLK is low, the adapter
                drives DCLK.  When EDCLK is high, the system board
                function drives the signals.

<Me talking again...>
PS/2 systems with video built in, then use these to upgrade video by
having the adapter take over the soldered in chips.  In PS/2 systems
without planar video, the BIOS is looking for an adapter card for video
anyway, so it doesn't need these to turn off it's planar video (since
it doesn't have a planar video.)

I was wrong, however, in my earlier post, about driving the Red/Green/Blue
signals.  It really only has access to the Palette bits and the Dot clock
going into the on board DAC (Digital to Analog Converter) which, in turn,
generates the Red/Green/Blue signals out to the monitor.

-Sincerely,
Richard Walter
richardw@parallan.com
From: KPH040@DJUKFA11.BITNET
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.ps2.hardware
Subject: Re: XGA Questions
Date: 5 Nov 92 16:06:50 GMT
 <1992Nov3.223410.9982@ucsu.Colorado.EDU> <92309.231014U54345@uicvm.uic.edu>
Organization: Forschungszentrum Juelich

In an announcement from IBM they state that the XGA-2 has a video band width
of 90 MHz.  I am a proud owner of an Mod.  55sx with a monitor that can
handle all the specifications XGA-2 wants (resolution, horizontal and
vertical frequencies, etc.) except the video band width which is 80 MHz at
3dB (it's a EIZO F550).
I consider buying the XGA-2.  Do I need a new monitor then?  I am very
satisfied with my PS/2 but it's just too slow for serious OS/2 2.0 work.
Will ordinary VGA programs run faster (i.e.  does XGA-2 disable the onboard
8-bit video chip)? What is the bandwidth of the IBM monitors?

Help is very much appreciated, thanks in advance!


V. Jaeckle
Institut fuer Kernphysik
Forschungszentrum KFA-Juelich
Postfach 1913
D-5170 Juelich
GERMANY
8-bit VGA chip)?
Organization: University of Illinois at Chicago
Date: Wednesday, 11 Nov 1992 15:04:07 CST
From: SALIM <U26043@uicvm.uic.edu>
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.ps2.hardware
Subject: $ for sale: Mouse for IBM compatibles.

Hi, I have a few Microsoft compatible mouses that I want to sell off.

Here are the specs. on them.
Opto Mechanical Mouse. (3 button)
Model # f-842
Switchable Between Microsoft & PC mouse
400dpi.  Box, Manual & installation disk included.
All of them are brand new and come with warranty.

I want to sell all 3 of them fast!  So please make me any reasonable
offers.  Email if interested.
                                                    Salim Lakha
                                                    u26043@uicvm.uic.edu
                                                    (708)673-0915
From: sl31+@andrew.cmu.edu (Stephen M. Lacy)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.ps2.hardware
Subject: Re: XGA Questions
Date: 6 Nov 92 04:56:04 GMT
Organization: Junior, Math/Computer Science, Carnegie Mellon, Pittsburgh, PA

Excerpts from netnews.comp.sys.ibm.ps2.hardware: 5-Nov-92 Re: XGA
Questions by Jesus Rodriguez@umiacs.u 
> As far as I know it is a 32-bit card but not a 320bit VGA.  I think
24-bit is th
> e highest
> you can go.  The human eye can only distinguish 16.7 million colors so
you can n
> ot make more
> than that.  Except I guess you can have 16.7 million colors twice
therefore bein
> g able to
> show two 24-bit images simultaneously.


When we say that XGA is a 32-bit card, you're talking about the BUS, not
the graphics memory or anything related to that.  Its the difference
between a "8-Bit" and "16-Bit" VGA cards.  They both have a maximum
color number of 255, and resolution of 320x200 (generic VGA) but the
16-bit one will greatly outperform the 8bit one because of the wider
bandwidth.  Now, XGA is 32-bit, so you have an either wider bandwidth
for data to travel across the bus at, so things are even faster.  As far
as I know, XGA-2 will support (on standard IBM monitors) 640x480x65k and
1024x768x256 as well as other colors, but those are the highest
resolution, highest color modes.  There might be an 800x600x65k but I
really don't know about it, and I do know that its not supported on any
of the 85xx and 95xx monitors.  

I've got an XGA-2 on order, I'll let you all know when it gets in.

Steve


"Love is international, and if you stand or if you fall, just let them
know you gave your all, worry about it later!" -Aztec Camera
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.ps2.hardware
From: sjgreen@cs.toronto.edu (Steve Green)
Subject: Re: How to low level format an ESDI drive?
Organization: Department of Computer Science, University of Toronto
Date: 10 Nov 92 01:28:07 GMT

shair@barolo.cso.uiuc.edu (Bob Shair) writes:
> zuniga@loligo.cc.fsu.edu (Ralph Zuniga (FREAC/CAR)) writes:
> 
> 
> >	We need to format an ESDI hard drive installed on 
> >a PS2/Model 80.  Can this be done using debug?  If so how?
> 
> Boot the reference diskette
> press "CTL-A"
> select "format a hard drive"
> 
> And work your way through the warnings that you'll lose all data.
> 
> Hope that's low-level enough.  It does remove all partitioning information
> (shortly after the start of pass 2... if that's all you want to do you can
> reboot after pass 2 cylinder 2)

Wow, USENET is handy.  I wanted to do just this thing tonight.  Are
there any other handy CTRL sequences that we should know about?  I'm
having the Devil's time trying to install DOS on a new model N51SX. 
Mostly, I try to boot from a DOS system floppy (made on another
machine) and get the error "No operating system" how can I get around
this? 

Any information would be greatly appreciated.

Steve Green
From: richardw@hub.parallan.com (Richard Walter)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.ps2.hardware
Subject: Re: XGA Questions
Date: Fri, 06 Nov 92 15:12:09 PST
Organization: Parallan Computer, Mountain View CA

pclark@lynx.dac.northeastern.edu (Peter Clark) writes:

> Actually, the XGA card that I have seems to be a 32bit with an
> additional little port at the end of the card.
> 
> Interesting eh? :)
> 
The little port at the end of the card is a video extension to the
MicroChannel.  PS/2 (maybe all, maybe some) have video on the main
board.  If you plug in another video card, the system needs to know
that it should use route accesses to video memory to the card, and
not to the planar.  It also needs to know to call the Video BIOS on
the card and not use the one built into the system ROMs.  That little
connector also has access to the Red, Green & Blue lines, so that you
don't have to unplug the monitor from the back of the system and re-plug
it into the video card.

It is interesting, eh? :)

-Richard Walter
richardw@parallan.com
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.ps2.hardware
From: misras@jec318.its.rpi.edu (Subhendu Kumar Misra)
Subject: IBM ESDI drive Question
Organization: Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, NY
Distribution: g
Date: Thu, 12 Nov 1992 20:08:32 GMT


I have a question about PS/2 ESDI Drives.

I have a PS/2 mod 80 with two hard drives. One of them is a 315 MB ESDI drive. 
I recently purchased a PS/ValuePoint 433 (486-33 Mz) with a 120 MB hard drive. 
The PS/ValuePoint drive controller is built into the motherboard, and it is IDE. 
I need to use the 315 MB ESDI Drive in the ValuePoint. How do I do this ? 

Can I buy a ESDI controller for the ISA bus and use the hard drive with the 
controller. OR will the IBM ESDI Drives only work with IBM ESDI controllers.

Thanks.

Bapi
_________________________________
Rensselear Polytechnic Institute
Troy, NY
misras@rpi.edu
Xref: sparky comp.sys.ibm.ps2.hardware:2076 comp.os.os2.misc:36337
From: KPH040@DJUKFA11.BITNET
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.ps2.hardware,comp.os.os2.misc
Subject: Re: XGA-2 questions, comments
Date: 13 Nov 92 10:06:18 GMT
Organization: Forschungszentrum Juelich

Here in Germany my IBM dealer is offering me an ISA version of the
XGA-2 from IBM! It's even slightly cheaper than the MCA version.
But he said the ISA XGA-2 wouldn't be available until Jan. 93.
Same for the monitor 9517-002 from IBM.

V. Jaeckle
Forschungszentrum KFA-Juelich
Leo-Brandt-Strasse
D-5170 Juelich
GERMANY
From: lloyd@hpscit.sc.hp.com (Lloyd Chandler)
Date: Fri, 6 Nov 1992 02:23:58 GMT
Subject: Re: PS2/55SX questions
Organization: Hewlett-Packard, Santa Clara, CA
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.ps2.hardware

In comp.sys.ibm.ps2.hardware, hgoh@oac.hsc.uth.tmc.edu (Han Lin Goh) writes:

> Two questions about the PS2/55SX:
> 1) Can I take a 5.25 inch external drive and adaptor from the 2/50 and put in the 55sx?
I'm not sure on this one, but I would guess yes...

> 2) This one's easy - what's the clock speed?
16MHz..I know, I also have a 55SX..

> Thanks.
  No Problem...

L. 

Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.ps2.hardware
From: umleun65@ccu.umanitoba.ca (umleun65)
Subject: Model 30 and VGA display possible?
Keywords: VGA
Organization: University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Canada
Date: Sat, 7 Nov 1992 05:30:45 GMT


Hi there!
     I have a Model 30 (not the 30-286) and want to upgraded to a VGA display.
     Question is can I put in a generic VGA card and expect it to work?
     Do I have to disable the MCGA display?  If so, how?

Please e-mail me or post it here.
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.ps2.hardware
From: barker@oahu.cs.ucla.edu (Roger Barker)
Subject: Model 50Z Upgrade Questions
Organization: UCLA, Computer Science Department
Date: Fri, 13 Nov 92 16:34:45 GMT

After looking over the FAQ for this group and reading some of the
other net articles I'm still having a difficult time determining the
best way to go about upgrading my 50Z. Below are my current specs:

Model:           50Z (286, 10Mhz)
RAM:             6M (2M on motherboard, 4M on BOCA expansion card)
Monitor:         IBM Model 8513 (VGA, 13")
O/S:             DOS 5.0 & Windows 3.1
Primary
Application:     Borland Objectvision V2.1 (Forms based GUI)

My biggest problem is the speed at which my 50Z draws the screens, usually
2 to 5 seconds. When I'm running the application this isn't real bad but
when I'm working in the development environment it's very annoying. I don't
have to have real super speed but I would like my PC to work as fast as I
think. :)

I've talked with Borland and they suggested upgrading my CPU. I asked about
video accelerators but the guy I talked to said that they didn't use them.
I think they do most of their development for Objectvision on 386DX's.

Questions:

1) Should I upgrade my CPU first? With what upgrade package (Kingston,
Evergreen, other)? Is there a big difference in performance between
the 386 and 486 upgrade packages?

2) What about video accelerators (and what kind)? How
much do video accelerators help? VGA is sufficient.

3) Will the use of my current memory expansion card affect how I will
be able to upgrade?

4) Am I trying to do too much with this PC?

I (like most people) don't want to spend a fortune. If the cost is too
much I suppose I should just buy a new 486 system. I'm hoping to avoid
that. Please give me your suggestions. Thanks in advance.

Roger Barker
barker@cs.ucla.edu
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.ps2.hardware
From: teng@leland.Stanford.EDU (Huazhi Teng)
Subject: For sale -- IBM PS2/50
Organization: DSG, Stanford University, CA 94305, USA
Distribution: usa
Date: Thu, 5 Nov 92 20:05:25 GMT

FOR SALE:

IBM PS/2 Model 50
20MB HD
1MB RAM
1 internal 3-1/2" drive
1 external 5-1/4" drive
NO keyboard or monitor!

Don't know how much it goes for. Please give
me an offer.
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.ps2.hardware,comp.os.os2.misc
From: rjones@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu (Ronald Jones)
Subject: Re: XGA-2 questions, comments
Organization: The Ohio State University
Date: Fri, 13 Nov 1992 14:21:13 GMT

In article <92318.110618KPH040@DJUKFA11.BITNET> KPH040@DJUKFA11.BITNET writes:
>Here in Germany my IBM dealer is offering me an ISA version of the
>XGA-2 from IBM! It's even slightly cheaper than the MCA version.
>But he said the ISA XGA-2 wouldn't be available until Jan. 93.
>Same for the monitor 9517-002 from IBM.
>

The 9517-002 is shipping in the US. I've seen one in our store but mine
hasn't come yet :-(


-- 
 < Ron Jones                   |    E-mail:       rj+@osu.edu   > 
 < The Ohio State University   |    Office:      (614) 292-1665 >
 < 338 West Tenth Avenue       |    FAX:(9-5PM)  (614) 292-7151 > 
 < Columbus, Ohio 43210        |        "eschew obfuscation"    >      
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.ps2.hardware
From: nelsonis@rintintin.Colorado.EDU (Ian S. Nelson)
Subject: Re: model 77 floppy disk ? size??
Organization: University of Colorado, Boulder
Distribution: na
Date: Fri, 6 Nov 1992 00:09:33 GMT

price@helios.unl.edu (Chad  Price) writes:
>On paper, the 77 is a nice machine, but for a couple of reasons, I got a
>Gateway EISA tower anyway: Max memory is 32MB on the 77, it has limited extra
>drive space, and less slots. Max Memory at 32 means that if the tech specs
>printed are correct, NO additional memory cards will be usable in the machine.
>I'm not sure why IBM did that. 32MB fits on the motherboard using 8MB SIMMS.

Why exactly would you need more than 32Mbytes on a 486?  Not too many OSes even
make use of that much.  If you are serious about UNIX, then buy a workstation,
it is a much smarter idea.  Limited extra drive space is a semi valid argument,
but again, the m77 isn't supposed to be a server or anything, if you want to
get one of the bigboys, buy the model 95xp.
-- 
Ian S. Nelson			I speak for only my self, not my school.
Finger for a PGP public key.
Xref: sparky comp.sys.ibm.ps2.hardware:2055 misc.forsale.computers:39762
From: coen@bcsaic.boeing.com (Gary Coen)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.ps2.hardware,misc.forsale.computers
Subject: PS/2 Hard Disk+Controller $290
Date: 9 Nov 92 14:13:04 GMT
Distribution: na
Organization: Boeing Computer Services AI Center, Seattle

For Sale: IBM PS/2 Hard Disks and MicroChannel Controller
          Original Equipment in PS/2 Model 80

   (1) PS/2 MFM Controller: original equipment with Model 8580-041
       16 bit
       2 years old

   (2) PS/2 MFM Hard Drives: original equipment with Model 8580-041
       44.5Mb capacity
       5 1/4 inch


The system is in excellent condition; it has an avg. seek time around
39.5 ms. Under PC-DOS 3.3 or OS/2 2.0, the system formats to ~85Mb.

Price: $290.00

Respond to coen@pgate.boeing.com.
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.ps2.hardware
From: kincer@hagar.endicott.ibm.com (Mike Kincer)
Subject: PS/2 60/65/80 486 Upgrade For $ale
Date: Fri, 06 Nov 92 21:45:38 GMT
Reply-To: kincer@owgvm6.vnet.ibm.com
Organization: IBM FSC Owego

>>>>>>>>>>>>>> FOR SALE <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<

  1 PS/2 Model 80 486DX Upgrade Motherboard  $1900

      -Includes 33 MHz 486DX with 8KB Internal cache

      -Internal Math Coprocessor

      -Upgrade your 286 Model 60, 386SX Model 65SX, or your
       16 MHz Model 80.

  In perfect working condition.

reply via E-Mail to:
        kincer@owgvm6.vnet.ibm.com
or by phone:
        (607) 751-3882 work
        (607) 687-9671 home

Mike                              __  __o         / "Everythin's IMHO,
Kincer@owgvm6.vnet.ibm.com       __   \<,        /    irrespective of my
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~    ______()/ ()______/      employer's"
Organization: University of Maine System
Date: Thursday, 5 Nov 1992 11:18:23 EST
From: Kevin Foss <IO20816@MAINE.MAINE.EDU>
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.ps2.hardware
Subject: XGA vs SVGA

All of the talk about the XGA-2 board (and the original XGA) not being
compatible with the SVGA standard leads to the question about the new
Powepoint models, I see them advertised as having SVGA.  Does this mean
IBM are shipping actually SVGA graphics in them (if so what resolutions)
or SVGA-like resolutions on what is actualy an XGA card?   I was thinking
it might be the former, but haven't really seen a definitive answer in any
of the literature I've read on the Powerpoints.

thanks,
   -Kevin
--
  Kevin A. Foss        EMail:1)  io20816@maine.maine.edu
                             2)  kevin_foss@macact.umeres.maine.edu
--
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.ps2.hardware
From: rjones@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu (Ronald Jones)
Subject: Re: XGA vs SVGA
Organization: The Ohio State University
Date: Fri, 6 Nov 1992 01:51:48 GMT

In article <92310.111823IO20816@MAINE.MAINE.EDU> IO20816@MAINE.MAINE.EDU (Kevin Foss) writes:
>All of the talk about the XGA-2 board (and the original XGA) not being
>compatible with the SVGA standard leads to the question about the new
>Powepoint models, I see them advertised as having SVGA.  Does this mean
>IBM are shipping actually SVGA graphics in them (if so what resolutions)
>or SVGA-like resolutions on what is actualy an XGA card?   I was thinking
>it might be the former, but haven't really seen a definitive answer in any
>of the literature I've read on the Powerpoints.
>
>thanks,
>   -Kevin
>--

The ValuePoint models use a Tseng SVGA chip on the MB not XGA You need to
buy a PS/2 to get that. Or buy the Radius card when it comes out! I  forget
it the ValuePoint goes to 1024X768.

-- 
 < Ron Jones                   |    E-mail:       rj+@osu.edu   > 
 < The Ohio State University   |    Office:      (614) 292-1665 >
 < 338 West Tenth Avenue       |    FAX:(9-5PM)  (614) 292-7151 > 
 < Columbus, Ohio 43210        |        "eschew obfuscation"    >
From: U54345@uicvm.uic.edu (Darius Vaskelis)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.ps2.hardware
Subject: Re: XGA Questions
Date: 5 Nov 92 05:10:14 GMT
 <1992Nov3.223410.9982@ucsu.Colorado.EDU>
Organization: University of Illinois at Chicago

While XGA, XGA-2, and SVGA can share resolutions and frequencies, how they
accomplish the display is how they differ.  SVGA just takes a VGA and adds some
more memory to it, a few more screen modes, etc.  Essentially, it's an
extension to how a VGA works.

The XGA (and XGA-2) is a 32-bit bus-mastering graphics standard, and it stores
its memory in a totally different location from VGA and even has all sorts of
extra features, like a graphics plane for a cursor that's independent from
the rest of the display.  It's optimized for speed, especially in GUIs where
a lot of bit block transfers are needed.  The XGA itself does the work, rather
than the main CPU for VGA cards.

- Darius
I do not speak for IBM Corp.
--
Darius Vaskelis (IBM Marketing/Technical Support)
University of Illinois Account Team
One IBM Plaza  15-WAE                    Telephone: (312) 245-3532
Chicago, IL 60611                         Internet: U54345@uicvm.uic.edu
Xref: sparky comp.sys.ibm.ps2.hardware:2057 comp.os.os2.misc:35991
From: hatton@socrates.ucsf.edu (Tom Hatton)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.ps2.hardware,comp.os.os2.misc
Subject: Re: XGA-2 questions, comments
Date: 10 Nov 92 00:23:27 GMT
Organization: UCSF Computer Graphics Lab

hatton@socrates.ucsf.edu (Tom Hatton) writes:

>zeta%tcscs@idss.nwa.com (Gregory Youngblood) writes:
>>Does anyone know of the XGA-2 for ISA?  I'm curious to see how the ISA version
>>works in comparison to the MCA.  Also how much does the ISA XGA-2 run, and
>>where can one get the XGA-2 for ISA?

>Radius seems to be quick off the blocks with one; you can call
>1-800-5-RADIUS and get info from them about the upcoming card.
>Reportedly coming out by year's end, cost >$300, note that this
                                           ^
                                           Sorry, this should
                                           be <$300.

>is rumour at this point. Radius has no official pricing as yet.

Tom
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.ps2.hardware
From: "richard anstruther" <richard.anstruther@canrem.com>
Subject: not a 77
Reply-To: "richard anstruther" <richard.anstruther@canrem.com>
Organization: Canada Remote Systems
Distribution: comp
Date: 5 Nov 92 23:01:19 EST

Tobey Christophe writes:
->     Subject: Model 77 for sale
->
-> I'm not getting much response from misc.forsale.computers, so I
-> thought I would try here.
-> IBM PS/2 Model 77-121
-> 80386 20MHz
-> 80387 20MHz math coprocessor
-> 120Mb hard drive
-> 6Mb RAM
-> XGA w/ 1Mb VRAM
-> 1.44Mb 3.5" floppy
-> keyboard
-> microsoft mouse
->
-> Asking $1550 + shipping / OBO.

This computer is definitely NOT a model 77.  Looks more like a
Model 70.
--
Canada Remote Systems  - Toronto, Ontario
World's Largest PCBOARD System - 416-629-7000/629-7044
Xref: sparky comp.sys.ibm.hardware:99 comp.sys.ibm.pc.hardware:28935 comp.sys.ibm.ps2.hardware:2004
From: szamos@lynx.cs.washington.edu (Janos Szamosfalvi)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.hardware,comp.sys.ibm.pc.hardware,comp.sys.ibm.ps2.hardware
Subject: Re: Seagate SCSI controller... Help!
Date: 5 Nov 92 07:10:46 GMT
Article-I.D.: beaver.1992Nov5.071046.5780
Organization: Computer Science & Engineering Dept., Univ. of Washington, Seattle
X-Newsreader: TIN [version 1.1 PL6]

It's a bug in the ST-01's BIOS
Newsgroups: comp.sys.att
From: R1004@vmcms.csuohio.edu
Subject: MT(G) Terminal question
Organization: CSU
Date: Thu, 12 Nov 1992 17:33:27 GMT

     Greetings
     I would like to find out the differences between the AT&T
630, 730, and 730+ Terminals.  I'm sure some of the readers of this
group can tell me the differences between them.
 
Thanks!
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Bob Martel               |
bob2@cua3.csuohio.edu    |  Lady luck must have been a wonderful girl
R1004@vmcms.csuohio.edu  |    -She's never been a friend of mine!
                         |                        Alan Parsons Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
Newsgroups: comp.sys.att