HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: victor.volkman@hal9k.ann-arbor.mi.us (Victor Volkman) 
Newsgroups: alt.cd-rom
Subject: WHERE CAN I GET OLD USENE
Date: 9 Jan 93 23:43:00 GMT
Distribution: world
Organization: HAL 9000 BBS, W-NET HQ, Ann Arbor, Michigan, USA
Reply-To: victor.volkman@hal9k.ann-arbor.mi.us (Victor Volkman) 

nabil@qiclab.scn.rain.com (Aaron Nabil) said:

-> Can anyone supply a pointer to where I can buy all of last years
-> USENET posts on CDROM?
->
-> Or if anyone has such a collection, I'd gladly rent it from you for a
-> reasonable fee and/or put down a deposit. I just need it for about a
-> week to search for some articles I missed.

Usenet runs upwards of 40 megabytes per day.  At that rate, you could
not expect to get more than 15 days on a CD-ROM.  I suppose you could
slam the whole year onto a set of 24 disks...
                                                                                                                      
----
+------------------------------------------+-----------------------------+
| HAL 9000 BBS +1 313 663 4173 or 663 3959 | Four 14.4k v.32bis dial-ins |
| Public Access QWK-to-Usenet gateway      | With PCBoard 14.5aM & uuPCB |
+------------------------------------------+-----------------------------+
From: spiette@underground.central.sun.com (Steve Piette Midwest Area SE)
Newsgroups: alt.cd-rom
Subject: Re: Sony 8012 CDROM Drive
Date: 8 Jan 93 23:28:37 GMT
Reply-To: steve.piette@Central.Sun.com
Organization: Sun Microsystems Computer Company
NNTP-Posting-Host: underground.central.sun.com

In article <5152.1188.uupcb@spacebbs.com>, kirk.jensen@spacebbs.com (Kirk Jensen)  writes:
> From: onetouch@netcom.com (noone)
> N >Subject: Re: Sony 8012 CDROM Drivers needed!
> N >Message-ID: <1993Jan7.170236.842@netcom.com>
> N >Organization: Netcom - Online Communication Services (408 241-9760 guest)
> N >Date: Thu, 7 Jan 1993 17:02:36 GMT
> N >
> N >You want a SCSI CD-ROM driver.  Do you have an Adaptec SCSI card?
> N >Call Adaptec & get their ES-SCSI or SCSI-Master package.  You need
> N >ASPI4DOS.SYS, ASPIDISK.SYS (or equivilant), and perhaps MSCDEX.EXE
> N >(The Microsoft Extensions, for High Sierra format & others).  I have
> N >been told that there *may* be a problem w/ block size -- apparently
> N >the Sony w/ Suns has a 512k block size & DOS likes a 2048k block
> N >size.  I am a little suprised that this would be a characteristic
> N >of the drive, and not the media (the cd-rom you stuff into it...)
> N >
> N >This is all information that I got yesterday, and I have NOT got
> N >my Sun CD-ROM working yet!  So take this info for what it's worth.
> 
> There is a block size difference. My Hitachi 1750 has a switch on the back 
> which needs to be set for the two different systems. It seems to be the
> drive's firmware, not the software driver, that must be changed.
>  

I've gotten the CDU-8012 to work for data only so far with my PAS16
using Trantor's 1.46f driver and MSCDEX 2.21. For the life of me
I can't get it to do anything as an audio device or get it to eject
under program control. So even with the block size issue ( we need 512
to be able to boot from the CDROM) it still works somewhat with DOS.

-- 
Steven E. Piette                       INTERNET:  steven.piette@Central.Sun.COM.
Midwest Area Systems Engineer                    
Sun Microsystems Inc.                     VOICE:                 (708) 285-8700
Two Pierce Place, Suite 1500                FAX:                 (708) 285-8750
Itasca, Il 60143                           HOME:        {smarthost}!simon!steve
                                                          steve@simon.Chi.Il.US.
Newsgroups: alt.cd-rom
From: poffen@sj.ate.slb.com (Russ Poffenberger)
Subject: Re: NEC CD-ROM, ADAPTEC HELP NEEDED
Organization: Schlumberger Technologies, ATE division, San Jose, Ca.
X-Newsreader: TIN [version 1.1 PL7]
Distribution: na
Date: Mon, 4 Jan 93 22:37:43 GMT

Michael B Garrett -- Chudys (darkshot@rock.concert.net) wrote:
: 
: Richard, if the Adaptec ASPI drivers work like the Bustek ones, you only
: need ASPI4DOS- the ASPIDISK is used when you have a worm, or a hard disk
: configured at a  SCSI address other than 0 or 1. Make sure that the ASPI4DOS
: is one of the first things in your config.sys- and if it shows the cd-rom as
: there during boot up, it can be made to work. Do you have the MSCDEX stuff?
: 
: 'Shot
: 

To use a CDROM drive on an Adaptec, you need three things..

ASPI4DOS.SYS
Appropriate CDROM driver that talks ASPI. This may be Adaptec's ASW-410
package, Trantors SCSI package, Corel SCSI, or Adaptec's new EZ-SCSI.
MSCDEX.EXE loaded from autoexec.bat.

Then, and only then, can you access the CDROM drive.

Russ Poffenberger               DOMAIN: poffen@sj.ate.slb.com
Schlumberger Technologies ATE   UUCP:   {uunet,decwrl,amdahl}!sjsca4!poffen
1601 Technology Drive		CIS:	72401,276
San Jose, Ca. 95110             Voice: (408)437-5254  FAX: (408)437-5246
Newsgroups: alt.cd-rom
From: joe@EPONA.PHYSICS.UCG.IE (Joe Desbonnet)
Subject: re: chip vendor databooks/sheets/applic notes
Reply-To: Joe Desbonnet <joe@EPONA.PHYSICS.UCG.IE>
Organization: Department of Physics, University College Galway
Distribution: alt
Date: Thu, 7 Jan 1993 00:01:32 GMT

Harris Semiconductor and Burr-Brown have a PC based program which
contains specs on all (?) of their semiconductor products. Those
programs are freely available. You can obtain a copy by doing an
'anonymous' ftp to epona.physics.ucg.ie (140.203.1.3) and getting
files:
/pub/electronics/harris.zip
/pub/electronics/burr-brown.zip

You can obtain a bi-yearly subscription (free!) by writing to some
address (its all in the doc).  I don't know where you can get up-to-date
copies on the net. If anyone knows please let me know.

--
Joe Desbonnet,        Email: joe@epona.physics.ucg.ie
Dept of Physics,             phydesbonnet@bodkin.ucg.ie
University College    Phone:+353-91-24411 x 2716
Galway, Ireland.      Fax : +353-91-25700
Newsgroups: alt.cd-rom
From: mike@drseus.jsc.nasa.gov (Mike Ross)
Subject: Why Don't CDs use Both Sides?
Organization: Lockheed Engineering & Sciences Company
Distribution: usa
Date: Mon, 4 Jan 1993 18:00:28 GMT

I couldn't find the answer to this in the FAQ.  I see no reason why
the data capacity couldn't be doubled just by using the other side.

Obviously, I am severely wrong, or someone would do just that.

Is this true?  And if they can't use both sides, why not?

Thanks for any wisdom shared.  

Mike

-- 
******************************** mike@drseus.jsc.nasa.gov *****
* Michael L. Ross/C33 | Lockheed Engineering & Sciences Co.   *
* Robotics Department | 2400 Nasa Rd. 1, Houston, TX 77062    *
*(713)333-7094 voice,(713)333-7201 fax**********boring, eh?****
From: kirk.jensen@spacebbs.com (Kirk Jensen) 
Newsgroups: alt.cd-rom
Subject: DAK BSR CD-ROM drive
Date: 12 Jan 93 09:10:00 GMT
Distribution: world
Organization: SPACE BBS - Menlo Park, CA - 10 Lines + 4gB - 415-323-4193
Reply-To: kirk.jensen@spacebbs.com (Kirk Jensen) 

JH>From: horwich@lexcel.mti.com (Jordan Horwich)
JH>Newsgroups: alt.cd-rom
JH>Subject: DAK BSR CD-ROM drive
JH>Message-ID: <495@lexcel.mti.com>
JH>Date: 11 Jan 93 19:50:29 GMT
JH>Organization: Micro Technology, Inc., Anaheim, CA
JH>
JH>I need an inexpensive CD-ROM drive for a 486 PC, preferrably with a non-SCSI
JH>interface card. Performance is a secondary issue. 
JH>
JH>I purchased a $200 BSR drive from DAK (which comes with a
JH>proprietary non-SCSI host interface. The drive works fine, but the
JH>host adaptor interferes with the floppy drives. Since I have
JH>been unsuccesful at getting through DAKs' customer support phone line
JH>for more then 3 weeks now, and sinc e DAK does not respond to customer
JH>support FAX requests, I am sending the drive back for a refund. I 
JH>have already diagnosed the problem as a faulty 74als245 part on the card, 
JH>but I would expect DAK to take care of it, as it is under warranty.
JH>
JH>Can anyone recommend another source for the drive that DAK sells, or
JH>a different drive ? Something in the $200 range is preferrable. It
JH>must be external as I have no open bays left in the machine. Is the
JH>Mitsumi drive any good ? 


I have some SONY 6100 external drives for sale at $150 each, with software
and cable. These are 800ms, Sony Proprietary, 150kb, and will read 680MB.
They will not do for Multimedia or Photo-CD, but do fine for everything else.

In addition to the drive and cable, you will need a controller card. I have
two options: 1) Procom controller that will only allow one drive at $20 or
2) OnLine controller which allows up to 8 drives (like a Sony but superior 
to it) for $50. 

BTW, the DAK drive might be a SONY inside, in which case it can be hooked up
to either of these controllers. You may need to open the case to find out. 
I will sell the Procom separately, but not the OnLine.

If you (or anyone else) is interested, you can send me Email or call me at
(408) 255-4900. I have about 6 units right now, but the last time I sold these
units, they were all gone in a week or so, and I won't have any more.
---
 . KingQWK 1.05 # 141 . 
                                                             
----
SPACE BBS - Menlo Park, CA - 10 Lines - BoardWatch Top Ten BBS
415-323-4193 (v.32bis) - 4gB (50,000 files) + Wx, UPI News, etc.
From: andrew@frip.WV.TEK.COM (Andrew Klossner)
Newsgroups: alt.cd-rom
Subject: Re: Why Don't CDs use Both Sides?
Date: 6 Jan 93 23:56:16 GMT
Reply-To: andrew@frip.wv.tek.com
Distribution: usa
Organization: Tektronix Color Printers, Wilsonville, Oregon

[]

	"wouldn't it be easier just to flip the disk over?  Is it
	really that hard to forego the labeling or place the labeling
	on the inner ring.  Both sides of a standard CD *look* like
	they could contain data ..."

If you start glueing together CDs the way that video laserdisks are
glued together, you open the door to laser rot.  I had yet another
videodisk rot last month, although it was issued after one of the
industry's periodic claims that "we've finally licked the rot problem."
Sigh.

  -=- Andrew Klossner  (andrew@frip.wv.tek.com)
                       (uunet!tektronix!frip.WV.TEK!andrew)
Newsgroups: alt.cd-rom
From: adrie@ica.philips.nl (Adrie Koolen)
Subject: Re: XA compatible cd-rom drive... Is it software, hardware ?
Organization: Philips Consumer Electronics, Eindhoven, The Netherlands
Date: Wed, 6 Jan 1993 07:55:40 GMT

In article <C0DurB.HoL@pronto.mh.nl> hst@mh.nl (Klaas Hemstra) writes:
>For reading Photo CD's you need an XA compatible drive.
>Some are some aren't.
>
>Could someone please explain what the difference is between XA
>compatible and not XA compatible ?

An XA compatible drive can read mode-1 and mode-2 sectors. If the drive
can deliver raw sectors, i.e. 2352 or 2340 bytes per sector, it's XA
compatible. If the drive can read mode-2/form-1 sectors, but not
mode-2/form-2 sectors, you can probably read PhotoCD discs (if only the
first session), but I wouldn't call the drive XA compatible.

>Is the SCSI hardware/software on the drive the problem or is it the
>driver on the MS-DOS side that is causing the incompatibility.

If the drive is XA compatible, that doesn't mean that the device driver
is! Data sectors (2048 bytes per sector with EDC and ECC) can be in
mode-1 and mode-1/form-1 format. The device driver has to filter that
out.

>How should i see the ISO & high-sierra (?) file systems in regard to
>this XA standard ?

The filesystem info is stored in 2048 bytes data sectors. The actual
structure is the same on XA and non-XA discs.

Adrie Koolen (adrie@ica.philips.nl)
Philips Consumer Electronics, Eindhoven, the Netherlands
From: nick@abblund.se (Nick Hoggard)
Newsgroups: alt.cd-rom
Subject: Re: WHY DON'T CDS USE BOTH SI
Date: 7 Jan 93 12:43:01 GMT
Organization: Ideon Research Park

victor.volkman@hal9k.ann-arbor.mi.us (Victor Volkman)  writes:

>-> Newsgroups: alt.cd-rom
>-> From: mike@drseus.jsc.nasa.gov (Mike Ross)
>-> Subject: Why Don't CDs use Both Sides?
>-> Date: Mon, 4 Jan 1993 18:00:28 GMT
>->
>-> I couldn't find the answer to this in the FAQ.  I see no reason why
>-> the data capacity couldn't be doubled just by using the other side.
>-> Obviously, I am severely wrong, or someone would do just that.
>->
>-> Is this true?  And if they can't use both sides, why not?
>->
>-> Thanks for any wisdom shared.

>There's nothing physically wrong that would prevent it.  However, since
>CD's carry at least an hour's worth of music and were invented for the
>needs of the music industry, there's been no reason to create a
>dual-sided drive.  You would need to have read-head mechanism on both
>sides of the disc.  So far, there's just been no need for them.

I don't think it's as easy to make a two-sided CD as a one-sided CD.
To my knowledge, to make a CD you imprint the tracks on one side of a 
piece of clear plastic, coat that side with aluminium, then with lacquer 
(to protect the aluminium), then the label is printed on the lacquer. 
When played, the laser reads through the plastic. I.e. the laser goes 
right through the disc and reads the other side! If you put aluminium 
coated tracks on both sides, the laser won't get through one side of 
the disc to read the other side, obviously!

Of course you could do it if you could read the tracks through the
lacquer, but I assume its not so easy. I don't know 
whether the aluminium layer is so thin that the contours of 
the tracks are readable on the other side of the aluminium. Plus
there may be problems with the optical qualities of the lacquer, or
impurities in the lacquer, or whatever - I'm just guessing.

The answer is to take two one-sided CDs and glue them back to back
(try this at home folks!). But then you double your manufacturing
costs. This is not the case with vinyl discs, where it costs the
same to press two sides as one side.

Nick Hoggard
Man-Machine Communication Lab                  Phone: + 46 46 168524
ABB Corporate Research, Dept KLL               Fax:   + 46 46 145620
Ideon Research Park, S-223 70 Lund, Sweden     Email: nick@crclund.abb.se
--
Nick Hoggard
Man-Machine Communication Lab                  Phone: + 46 46 168524
ABB Corporate Research, Dept KLL               Fax:   + 46 46 145620
Ideon Research Park, S-223 70 Lund, Sweden     Email: nick@crclund.abb.se
From: dcole@ua.d.umn.edu (david cole)
Newsgroups: alt.cd-rom
Subject: Re: Creative Labs SCSI Port
Date: 11 Jan 1993 17:20:11 -0600
Organization: University of Minnesota, Duluth
Distribution: group
NNTP-Posting-Host: ua.d.umn.edu
Keywords: SCSI Creative Labs Sound Blaster Pro

In article <1993Jan9.222810.4070@henson.cc.wwu.edu> n9140724@henson.cc.wwu.edu (Master Chaos) writes:
>Does anyone know if the Sound Blaster Pro's SCSI port is usable for other
>SCSI devices?  (Such as a hard drive or a tape back-up.)
>
>

The SoundBlaster does not have a SCSI port.  It never did have a SCSI port.
It never will have a SCSI port.  

It has a proprietary port that works only with Panasonic/Matsushita cdrom
drives.  It does not work with hard drives, tape back-ups, or other brands of
cdrom drives, so far as I know.  The Mediavision ProAudioSpectrum family of
cards have SCSI ports builtin; on Gravis and Adlib and some others (DAK,
e.g.) the ports are options.  Creative Labs decided not to have a SCSI port.

Dave



>Christopher  
>-- 
>
>+----------------------------------------------------------------------+
>| Christopher Nichols -- C.S. Student at Western Washington University |
>| Internet: n9140724@Henson.cc.wwu.edu                                 |


Newsgroups: alt.cd-rom
From: witr@rwwa.COM (Robert Withrow)
Subject: Re: NEC CDR35 - Is it SCSI?
Reply-To: witr@rwwa.com
Organization: R.W. Withrow Associates
Distribution: usa
Date: Sun, 10 Jan 1993 19:31:29 GMT

But be aware that the CDR35 and CDR36 and CDR37 *don't* support scsi parity.
You must disable it on your bus.

Also NEC cd readers have an apparent firmware bug that prevents them
from reading some valid CDROMs (for example, early PTF disks).

-- 
 Robert Withrow, Tel: +1 617 598 4480, Fax: +1 617 598 4430, Net: witr@rwwa.COM
 R.W. Withrow Associates, 21 Railroad Ave, Swampscott MA 01907-1821 USA
Newsgroups: alt.cd-rom
From: smackinl02@cc.curtin.edu.au
Subject: WANTED: FD 8xx/Texel 3024 Drivers
Organization: Curtin University of Technology
Date: Tue, 12 Jan 1993 13:45:56 GMT

Perhaps this isn't the most appropriate group for this, but if _you_ know what
is then mail me and I'll be much happier.

What I need is reasonably simple - I have a Future Domain 8xx compatible
(TMC950 chipset / v7.0 bios), and a Texel 3024 CD-ROM drive for which I need
the MS-DOS drivers. I believe I need a low level driver for the SCSI card, and a
copy of the Microsoft CD Extentions for the CD-ROM. Neither of these were
shipped with the drive or the SCSI controller, so I'd like it if someone could
mail me a copy, or tell me where to go about getting them.

Thankyou for your time,
Simon
--
Masochism - "Hit me, Hit me!"
Sadism - "No."
From: morris@quake.think.com (Harry Morris)
Newsgroups: alt.cd-rom
Subject: Mastering CDRoms
Date: 12 Jan 93 20:46:46
Organization: Thinking Machines Corporation, Cambridge MA, USA
Distribution: world
NNTP-Posting-Host: quake.think.com


Hi!  I'm not sure if this is the right forum, but I'm looking for
information on mastering CDRoms.  I've got a hard disk full of
data that I'd like to turn into a CD.  I want a very small production run
(1 or 2 copies).  It's a mac disk if that matters. 

Anyone have any experience with this?

Thanks, Harry (morris@think.com)
Newsgroups: alt.cd-rom
From: steve%mnrosdp@UUNET.UU.NET
Subject: Re: Oxford - Dictionaries
Reply-To: steve%mnrosdp@UUNET.UU.NET
Organization: FUNET-NGW
Distribution: alt
Date: Thu, 7 Jan 1993 22:37:54 GMT

The Oxford Discionary is available on CD from Oxford University Press.
The prices start at $895 according to the price sheet I have.  The
stuff looks GOOD!  We are strongly considering this product.

You can contact them at (212)679-7300.  Ordering is extension 7370 or 7127.

Hope this helps.
Newsgroups: alt.cd-rom
From: adrie@ica.philips.nl (Adrie Koolen)
Subject: Re: NEC CDR35 - Is it SCSI?
Organization: Philips Consumer Electronics, Eindhoven, The Netherlands
Date: Thu, 7 Jan 1993 08:49:49 GMT

In article <epang.726348266@sfu.ca> epang@fraser.sfu.ca (Eugene Pang) writes:
>dj@ekcolor.ssd.kodak.com (Dave Jones) writes:
>>The point is, 50-pin Centronics does not necessarily mean SCSI, and since 
>>there's a +26V line on the SCSI bus, you don't want to put any old 50-pin
>>device on a SCSI bus.  You could damage the device, the host adaptor, or
>>both.
>
>>> I believe the CDR35 is SASI.  You could try calling the NEC BBS and see if
>>You mean SCSI, right?    ^^^^
>
>No, I meant SASI, where A=Architecture, a predecessor to SCSI.  My SCSI
>software couldn't query anything from a CDR35, which suggested to me that
>it wasn't SCSI compliant...hence, probably SASI.

From memory: I believe that SASI is Shugart Associates System Interface.
When the standard was chosen to be the basis of SCSI, the name had to be
changed as there may be no corporate names in a standard name. If the
CDR-35 has a SASI, it's really old!

Adrie Koolen (adrie@ica.philips.nl)
Philips Consumer Electronics, Eindhoven, the Netherlands
Newsgroups: alt.cd-rom
From: gess@KNEX.VIA.MIND.ORG (Gess Shankar)
Subject: Re:      Re: chip vendor databooks/sheets/applic notes
Reply-To: Gess Shankar <gess@knex.via.mind.ORG>
Organization: |<><>| Knowledge Exchange, GA, USA |<><>|
Distribution: alt
Date: Thu, 7 Jan 1993 00:53:09 GMT

Dave Platt <emory!NTG.COM!dplatt> writes:

[description of Cahners system deleted in the interests of brevity]

> I urged the Cahners rep I spoke with to consider setting up some sort of
> per-hour-charge on-line retrieval service, to make the system's
> capabilities available to individuals and smaller companies which can't
> afford a $15k investment.
>
What is the reason of the heavy licensing fees? Many manufacturers
already produce catalogs/databooks on magnetic media (diskettes). Are
there copyrights involved? I should think that the manufacturers would
subsidize such an effort by actually paying the publisher to put their
datasheets on the cdrom. It should save them a bundle eventually if
much paper databooks can be eliminated. Most engineers may prefer to
get the CD-rom(s) if the price is reasonable (in the $100s). Just
wondering?

GeSS
--
Gess Shankar      |<><>|Internet: gess@knex.via.mind.ORG                |<><>|
Knowledge Exchange|<><>|{rutgers,ogicse,gatech}!emory!uumind!knex!gess  |<><>|
From: victor.volkman@hal9k.ann-arbor.mi.us (Victor Volkman) 
Newsgroups: alt.cd-rom
Subject: WHY DON'T CDS USE BOTH SI
Date: 5 Jan 93 07:08:00 GMT
Distribution: world
Organization: HAL 9000 BBS, W-NET HQ, Ann Arbor, Michigan, USA
Reply-To: victor.volkman@hal9k.ann-arbor.mi.us (Victor Volkman) 

-> Newsgroups: alt.cd-rom
-> From: mike@drseus.jsc.nasa.gov (Mike Ross)
-> Subject: Why Don't CDs use Both Sides?
-> Date: Mon, 4 Jan 1993 18:00:28 GMT
->
-> I couldn't find the answer to this in the FAQ.  I see no reason why
-> the data capacity couldn't be doubled just by using the other side.
-> Obviously, I am severely wrong, or someone would do just that.
->
-> Is this true?  And if they can't use both sides, why not?
->
-> Thanks for any wisdom shared.

There's nothing physically wrong that would prevent it.  However, since
CD's carry at least an hour's worth of music and were invented for the
needs of the music industry, there's been no reason to create a
dual-sided drive.  You would need to have read-head mechanism on both
sides of the disc.  So far, there's just been no need for them.
                                                                                           
----
+------------------------------------------+-----------------------------+
| HAL 9000 BBS +1 313 663 4173 or 663 3959 | Four 14.4k v.32bis dial-ins |
| Public Access QWK-to-Usenet gateway      | With PCBoard 14.5aM & uuPCB |
+------------------------------------------+-----------------------------+
Newsgroups: alt.cd-rom
From: rahayden@news.weeg.uiowa.edu (R Andrew Hayden)
Subject: AMDEK Laserdrive:  Info Needed
Organization: University of Iowa, Iowa City, IA, USA
Date: Wed, 6 Jan 1993 03:05:45 GMT


I recently purchased two AMDEK Laserdrives used and they have been working
great in DOS (even through they are very slow and not MPC compliant).

What I am trying to determine is if these drives can be used in OS/2.  The
setup is both drives daisy-chained to a proprietary ISA  card (devices 0
and 1).  The driver I am using is the one that came with the drives called
AMDEK.SYS, but it does display that it is a Hitachi driver on the screen
when it loads.

I could not locate a phone number in the manual, so I figured I would post
here before I rifled off a letter to them.

Any information would be greatly appreciated.  If you have any questions,
jsut ask.

Thanks

-- 
]> I love my country                   + Robert Hayden                     <]
]> But I fear my government.           +                                   <]
]> Blind faith in your leaders, or in  +    rahayden@umaxc.weeg.uiowa.edu  <]
]> anything, will get you killed.      +    aq650@slc4.INS.CWRU.Edu        <]
Newsgroups: alt.cd-rom
From: davew@rose.hp.com ()
Subject: q
Date: Mon, 11 Jan 1993 09:20:13 GMT
Organization: HP - Systems Technology Division
X-Newsreader: TIN [version 1.1.9 PL6]

Small Computer System Interface
Newsgroups: alt.cd-rom