HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: wilker@hopf.math.purdue.edu (Clarence Wilkerson)
Newsgroups: comp.os.cpm
Subject: Re: z80 assembler suggestions desired
Date: 2 Oct 92 17:12:08 GMT
Organization: Purdue University

There is one freeware package, 
look on Simtel20 mirrors under
~cpm/asmutl   :
-rw-rw-r--  1 root        94461 Oct 10  1987 smmaclnk.ark

This written in Small C. It doesn't support the full range of
M80 directives. It doesn't do Common very well. But it does produce
Microsoft format relocatable code.

-- 
Clarence Wilkerson      \ Bitnet:       wilker%math.purdue.edu@purccvm
Prof. of Math. (topology)\ Internet:    wilker@math.purdue.edu
Dept. of Mathematics      \ messages:   (317) 494-1903, FAX 494-0548
Purdue University,         \ office:    (317) 494-1955 (voice/modem)
W. Lafayette, Indiana 47907 \
From: ear@bigwpi.WPI.EDU (Mr. Neat-O [tm])
Newsgroups: comp.os.cpm
Subject: Re: WordStar 4
Date: 6 Oct 1992 12:18:22 GMT
Organization: Worcester Polytechnic Institute
Distribution: world
NNTP-Posting-Host: bigwpi.wpi.edu

In article <9210050917.AA03308@LL.MIT.EDU> sage@LL.MIT.EDU (Jay Sage) writes:
>MicroPro is still in business, now under the name WordStar Corporation. 
>However, they no long sell WordStar for CP/M.  They sold the rights to the
>following company:

I was under the impression that MicroPro was now Wordstar International. 

Also, my father's computer business still has a few copies of Wordstar 4.0
for CP/M for sale still in the original shrink wrapped boxes.  He obtained
them from WordStar Intl. only last year.  If anyone is interested, I will
email them the name/phone number/address of the business.  (It's located in
Massachusetts)

+---------< Eric A. Rasmussen - Mr. Neat-O (tm) >---------+ +< Email Address >+
|   A real engineer never reads the instructions first.   | | ear@wpi.wpi.edu |
|   (They figure out how it works by playing with it.)    | | ear%wpi@wpi.edu |
+---------------------------------------------------------+ +-----------------+
                     ((( In Stereo Where Available )))
From: curts@TMPCU.MDC.COM (Curt Schroeder)
Newsgroups: comp.os.cpm
Subject: z80 assembler suggestions desired
Date: 29 Sep 92 16:29:07 GMT
Distribution: world
Organization: The Internet


Does anyone know of a good freeware/shareware z80 assembler that can produce
Microsoft compatible .rel (relocatable) object code?

Thanks in advance for your help!

Curt

Curt Schroeder | McDonnell Douglas Missile Systems Company      |
----------------------------------------------------------------|
These opinions are mine, mine, mine!  I  | curts@tmpcu.mdc.com  |
am not an instantiation of Std_Employee! | - Apple II Forever - |


Newsgroups: comp.os.cpm
From: aww7112@usl.edu (Wiltz Anthony W)
Subject: CP/M data transfer to DOS
Organization: University of Southwestern Louisiana
Distribution: usa
Date: Thu, 1 Oct 1992 19:33:23 GMT


I am in search for the easiest method to transfer data from a Xerox 820-II
PC using CP/M version 2.2 operating system to a MS-DOS machine.  The Xerox
machine has only two 8inch Drives with a COMM. and Printer port.  I looked
into the PIP.COM command, but not too sure that it will solve the problem.

After talking with a few people they directed me to XMODEM, which was in use
in the days of CP/M to transfer data between machines (CP/M machines I
presume).  I would need the version of XMODEM which coincides with the CP/M
era.

Thanks in advance for any information submitted.  

Wayne

e-mail:  aww7112@usl.edu
From: ac959@cleveland.Freenet.Edu (Ed Grey)
Newsgroups: comp.os.cpm
Subject: Serial printers
Date: 28 Sep 1992 11:16:33 GMT
Organization: Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio (USA)
NNTP-Posting-Host: slc4.ins.cwru.edu


Anyone out there need a serial printer for their CP/M computer.
I have a few 'new' Seikosha SP-1000's and I'm willing to sell them
at VERY reasonable prices.  If interested, contact via E-mail.
Take care.
   
-- 
 Ed Grey  \*\  Sysop of The Grey Matter BBS & RCP/M 213-971-6260
 P.O. Box #2186  \*\  Bitnet: ac959%cleveland.freenet.edu@cunyvm
 Inglewood, CA 90305  \*\  Internet: ac959@cleveland.freenet.edu
 USA \*\ v.: 213-759-7406 \*\ Fido: 1:102/752 \*\ GEnie: E.GREY1
Newsgroups: comp.os.cpm
From: jfoy@glia.biostr.washington.edu (Jeff Foy)
Subject: Televideo TS806/20 Info Requested
Organization: University of Washington
Date: Mon, 28 Sep 1992 08:47:10 GMT


Today I was given a system that is tagged as TS-806/20. I'm assuming, at 
least for the moment, that it is a TS-806 computer with a 20 meg hard 
drive. (I know there's a hard drive but I've not been able to determine 
what kind it is yet)

The system came with five TeleVideo 925 terminals with keyboards.

According to what little info came with the system, it seems to run a 
network-type system called MmmOST with CP/M R 2.2.

Ok, the problems:

 1) No boot disk. (5.25" floppy drive so assuming this should be a 5.25" 
    floppy diskette -- about 368k I'd imagine.

 2) No cable for the hard drive. Two openings on the rear of the machine 
    are labeled WINCH (DATA)  and  WINCH (CONTROL). I'm assuming this is 
    where the cable is supposed to snake through.

 3) The cables for the workstation terminals had been severed so I'll 
    probably need new ones. They seem to be RS-422 D-style connections 
    (15-pins).

The questions:

 1) Where can I get a boot disk either with or without MmmOST? Cost?

 2) Where can I get an appropriate hard drive cable? Cost?

 3) Will any RS-422 cables work? If not, where can I get the right type 
    for this setup?


The sooner I can get this system online, the sooner I can finish up CP/M 
ZIP as my other CP/M system (BMC if800) bit the big one about three 
weeks ago.

Comments, pointers, tips, etc. are definitely encouraged.

Thanks for your attention. :)
-- 
Jeffery Foy -- Either: jfoy@glia.biostr.washington.edu -or-
                       foysys!jeffery@cs.washington.edu
             *** FREE BILL & KATHY SWAN ***
-*- Happy as a clam to be using Professional YAM -*-  :)
Xref: sparky comp.os.cpm:1207 comp.sys.northstar:42
From: jfsenior@unix1.tcd.ie (John Senior)
Newsgroups: comp.os.cpm,comp.sys.northstar
Subject: Take my computers please - Free.
Date: 2 Oct 92 17:05:03 GMT
Organization: Craig Shergold Picture Postcard Corp.
X-Comment: All is vanity.

Before I throw them out, I thought I might as well offer these
computers to everyone - A Northstar Advantage with a 5M hard disk
and a broken monitor (that can be easily replaced by someone in
the US whose address I have.) And an Osborne I portable - its
internal monitor is broken but it has a composite video output
which works just fine.  You pay the shipping and they're yours.
I'll give away the manuals etc. to anyone who wants them - but
obviously I'd rather get rid of the whole lot in one go.

Yours,

John.
--
Jfsenior@vax1.tcd.ie in case you were wondering.
Newsgroups: comp.os.cpm
From: ins279k@mdw039.cc.monash.edu.au (Martin Halford)
Subject: Ferguson Big Board = Xerox 820 ?????
Summary: I'm a novice in cpm....
Keywords: Does the above equation equal true???
Organization: Monash University, Melb., Australia.
Date: Sun, 27 Sep 1992 23:41:15 GMT


Hi!!!

I've been told that the Xerox 820 cpm machine with SSSD 8" drives, is just
a Ferguson Big Board "in disguise". Is this true?? What's a Ferguson Big
Board??? 

My hidden agenda is that someone is willing to sell me software for my Xerox
820 which runs on his Ferguson Big Board machine. The claim is that the two
machines are identical.

Any help would be greatly appreciated.....

Thanks.....
......martin


-- 
 Martin Halford
 email: ins279k@ccds.cc.monash.edu.au	phone: +61 3 836 4531
	"One man's theology is another man's belly laugh"
--------------------------------------------------------------
From: sage@LL.MIT.EDU (Jay Sage)
Newsgroups: comp.os.cpm
Subject: RE: Ferguson Big Board = Xerox 820
Date: 30 Sep 92 14:27:41 GMT
Organization: The Internet

Martin Halford wrote:

>> I've been told that the Xerox 820 cpm machine with SSSD 8" drives, is
>> just a Ferguson Big Board "in disguise". Is this true?? What's a Ferguson
>> Big Board???

   It is basically true.  Jim Ferguson developed a very nice single-board
Z80 computer kit at a very attractive price.  That was my first computer,
and it was very nicely done.

   Two other computers used the basic Ferguson design: Xerox and Kaypro.  As
I understand it, Xerox did the right thing legally and ethically; they paid
Ferguson to design a similar board to serve as the basis for their personal
computer.  But they did the wrong thing technically.  They insisted on some
changes from the BigBoard design; all, as far as I could tell (I also had a
Xerox 820 for a while), made the computer worse!

   Kaypro, on the other hand, apparently stole the BigBoard concept. 
However, they did the right thing technically, introducing some nice
improvements (such as support for 5" drives).  This was the very first
Kaypro computer.  In Kaypro's defense, I have been told that they did later
reach an agreement with Ferguson and did pay him.  Unfortunately, Kaypro
went downhill from there and developed a knack for coming out with new
designs that were worse than their predecessors.  I have a Kaypro 286/16 AT
clone.  It is the only clone on which I have had trouble with standard
software.  Kaypro's recent bankruptcy was well-earned.  The old CP/M
machines were probably the best CP/M computers ever made in terms of
reliability, and many are still in regular use.

>> My hidden agenda is that someone is willing to sell me software for my
>> Xerox 820 which runs on his Ferguson Big Board machine. The claim is that
>> the two machines are identical.

   The machines are very nearly identical.  This goes back quite a few
years, but my recollection is that I could almost always move software
between the BigBoard and the 820 without having to make any changes.  Of
course, you should understand that most software can moved between any CP/M
computers.  The only changes that are required are configuration for
different terminal codes and different port addresses for I/O.

   The Ferguson boards (including, I believe, the 820 and early Kaypros)
used memory-mapped video with BIOS support for terminal emulation.  Some
BigBoard software actually wrote directly to video RAM for better
performance.  As I recall, such software on my BigBoard would run on the
820.

   In short, I think that the BigBoard software will work, but you should
ask for the right to return it if it cannot be made to work.

-- Jay Sage

Newsgroups: comp.os.cpm
From: donm@crash.cts.com (Don Maslin)
Subject: Re: Televideo TS806/20 Info Requested
Organization: CTS Network Services (crash, ctsnet), El Cajon, CA
Date: 28 Sep 92 22:29:26 PDT

I think that the 'Winch' slots you mention are probably for an external 
drive.  There should be an internal one.  Also, on the back panel should
be a 25 pin connector marked Terminal.  On the machine that I have seen, 
this was for the 'master' terminal - the others were for 'slave' or 
'satellite' terminals.

I have a couple of disks with the MmmOST files on them, but neither are 
bootable.  I'd be very interested in a copy of a CP/M 2.2 system disk if
you get one, and also a bootable TurboDOS floppy if someone runs across
one.

 
      Keeper of the CP/M System Disk Archive for the Dino(saur)-SIG
      of the San Diego Computer Society          donm@crash.cts.com
 

Newsgroups: comp.os.cpm
From: kent@cc.tut.fi (Kentt{l{ Marko)
Subject: MSX terminal/communications prog. needed
Organization: Tampere University of Technology, Finland
Date: Thu, 1 Oct 92 08:29:49 GMT



Any you guys out there have terminal/communications program for MSX ?

Could you E-mail it to me ?

-- 
.......................................................
: MAKE MY DAY : Marko Kentt{l{ : Paununkatu 5  : Love :
:     or      : kent@cc.tut.fi : 33700 Tampere :  it  :
:   180 ov.   : kent@ee.tut.fi : Finland       : LOUD :
Newsgroups: comp.os.cpm
From: haworth@cwis.unomaha.edu (Dwight A. Haworth)
Subject: Re: WordStar 4.0
Organization: University of Nebraska at Omaha
Date: Tue, 6 Oct 1992 05:10:44 GMT

Micropro is now in business as Wordstar, Intnl.  Their address is
201 Alameda del Prado, Novato, CA 94949.  They should be able to
help; as the previous writer said, if they can't sell you a copy,
no one can!!

---- Dwight Haworth   haworth@cwis.unomaha.edu

Newsgroups: comp.os.cpm
From: "blair groves" <blair.groves@canrem.com>
Subject: televideo ts806/20 info r
Reply-To: "blair groves" <blair.groves@canrem.com>
Organization: Canada Remote Systems
Distribution: comp
Date: 4 Oct 92 23:59:46 EST

Don Maslin writes:

.
-> I think that the 'Winch' slots you mention are probably for an
-> external drive.  There should be an internal one.  Also, on the back
-> panel should be a 25 pin connector marked Terminal.  On the machine
-> that I have seen, this was for the 'master' terminal - the others
-> were for 'slave' or 'satellite' terminals.

This is accurate. The Winch data and control openings are for the
external second hard disk unit (MFM 5.25" ST-412/506 interface). The
internal drive came in 10, 15, and 40 meg varieties.

There are two RS-232 connectors: one for the console terminal, the other
generally used for a serial printer (I use it for a Hayes Chronograph),
and a standard 36-pin Centronics parallel port.

The remaining six connectors are RS-422 NETWORK connections, DB-15, at
800Kbps, over 500 feet, (some have run 1000 feet long). The RS-422
connections are for Networked Workstations that boot off the TS-806.
These can be any TS-800, 800A, 801, 802, 803, 804, TPC (portable),
remote workstation processor (RWP), CP/M-86 TS-1603, or even a MS-DOS
workstation with TeleVideo's RS-422 card. A tape cartridge drive also
can plug in at the sixth workstation port.

Each Workstation is a full-fleged computer, that runs the applications
stored on the TS-806's hard disk(s), in workstation memory, and can
print on local or TS-806 attached printers.

Operating systems for the TS-806 include CP/M 2.2 with TeleVideo's
MMMost network software, Software 2000's TurboDOS, and CBIS's
Network-OS.

Anyone who needs help with any TeleVideo CP/M computer is more than
welcome to send me E-mail, at the following:

        blair.groves@canrem.com

Blair
--
Canada Remote Systems  - Toronto, Ontario
World's Largest PCBOARD System - 416-629-7000/629-7044
From: mauricio@MOZART.AERO.UFL.EDU
Newsgroups: comp.os.cpm
Subject: Comm program wanted
Date: 30 Sep 92 12:27:52 GMT


	Which shareware program would you recommend to use in a
Z80-based CP/M machine (actually, an Apple ][ with a PCPI card)?
Newsgroups: comp.os.cpm
From: BLICK@VM.CC.LATECH.EDU
Subject: Re: access with Kaypro IV
Organization: LOUISIANA TECH UNIVERSITY
Date: Fri, 02 Oct 92 15:04:11 CST

About a dozen people responded to my requests for suggestions on how to access
Internet with my Kaypro IV computer.
 
Thanks to your suggestions, I have successfully connected.
 
I tried contacting several of you by E-mail, but I couldn't get through, so
please accept my public appreciation for your help. It's nice to be partof
such a helpful group.
 
Eddie Blick
Louisiana Tech University
Newsgroups: comp.os.cpm
From: mikef@pacifier.rain.com (Mike Freeman)
Subject: Re: z80 assembler suggestions desired
Organization: Pacifier BBS
Date: Fri, 2 Oct 1992 04:57:16 GMT

In article <9209291629.AA11124@tmpcu.mdc.com> curts@TMPCU.MDC.COM (Curt Schroeder) writes:
>
>Does anyone know of a good freeware/shareware z80 assembler that can produce
>Microsoft compatible .rel (relocatable) object code?
>

There are several fine freeware Z80 assemblers, the most notable of
which are Z80MR and its successors and offshoots (e.g., Z80MRA and
Z1).  However, none of these will generate relocatable files in
MicroSoft .REL format.  Z80MR can be made to generate relocatable
modules but it takes a special linker, PMLINKER, or some such, to link
these modules together to produce an executable program.

As far as I know, looking for a freeware Z80 assembler that generates
MicroSoft .REL files is about as likely to succeed as a quest in search
of the Fountain of Youth.  In other words, I know of no such animal.

-- 
Mike Freeman <K7UIJ>    |       Internet: mikef@pacifier.rain.com
301 N.E. 107th Street   |         or freeman@watsun.cc.columbia.edu
Vancouver, WA 98685 USA |       GEnie: M.FREEMAN11
Telephone (206)574-8221 |       Loose bits sink chips!
From: v062l48d@ubvmsb.cc.buffalo.edu (Harold J Screven)
Newsgroups: comp.os.cpm
Subject: Kaypro IV w/Plus 88
Keywords: Kaypro, MS-DOS
Date: 4 Oct 92 02:14:00 GMT
Organization: University at Buffalo
News-Software: VAX/VMS VNEWS 1.41

I Have a Kaypro IV with the Plus 88 board installed and I never
bothered to upgrade the copy of MS-DOS to a newer version, It's 
still in the 1.X version.  The board was manufactured by a company
named SWP I think.  If anyone out there knows of the whereabouts
of a later version of MS-DOS I would be grateful. Thanks.
Newsgroups: comp.os.cpm,alt.folklore.computers
From: kharber@ecn.purdue.edu (Keith A Harber)
Subject: Kaypro 4 Master Disks Needed
Organization: Purdue University Engineering Computer Network
Distribution: usa
Date: Sun, 4 Oct 1992 21:26:08 GMT


Hi,

I have a Kaypro 4 portable computer, and I need the Master diskettes for
it.  I have the master diskettes for a Kaypro II, which I can use to boot
it, but I seem to have trouble with disk manipulations, and I think it's
because the II masters are SSDD disks, while the drives (I believe) are
DSDD.  In any case, I'd like to have a set of master diskettes that are
DSDD, because if my drive is a SSDD drive, I plan on replacing it with
a DSDD.

Please contact me if you can get me some master diskette copies that are
DSDD.  I'd really appreciate it, since I can't copy, format, or do anything
that uses both of my drives (I don't know for sure if it's the drives or 
the disks, I'm choosing disks for now).

Thanks a lot!

Keith Harber
kharber@ed.ecn.purdue.edu
From: jcknox@sdcc13.ucsd.edu (James Knox)
Newsgroups: comp.os.cpm
Subject: Kaypro IIX and comm programs...
Date: 4 Oct 92 02:28:32 GMT
Organization: University of California, San Diego

I have an old Kaypro IIX computer, and I am looking for basic
communications software.  The computer itself has lost its
usefulness to me, but there are some files on it I would like to
offload, and I would like the option to do so in the future.  Are
there any FTP sites (anonymous) that would have such programs?
Thanks for any help.

jcknox@sdcc13.ucsd.edu
Newsgroups: comp.os.cpm,comp.sys.northstar
From: bmarcum@world.std.com (Bill Marcum)
Subject: Re: Take my computers please - Free.
Organization: The World Public Access UNIX, Brookline, MA
Date: Sun, 4 Oct 1992 22:52:26 GMT

What country is ".ie"?  Ireland?  Iceland?

Bill Marcum  bmarcum@world.std.com

Newsgroups: comp.os.cpm
From: adridg@sci.kun.nl (Adriaan de Groot)
Subject: Transfer cp/m files to elsewhere
Summary: Need KERMIT or so.
Organization: University of Nijmegen, The Netherlands
Date: Wed, 30 Sep 1992 10:15:31 GMT

Sketch of the situation: there's about 30 cp/m machines
'round here -- ICL Quadra, with one 5 1/4" floppy
(no idea 'bout density) and a 10M hard disk. The stuff
on the hard disk needs to be transferred to a UNIX system.

			----

But how? There's a COM port on these machines, so if
some kind soul can provide KERMIT or so, we could download
the contents to the UNIX system directly. An alternative
is to find a way of reading floppies from these ICLs on
an MS DOS machine (if I can find one with a 5 1/4" drive)
and I can deal with further transfers myself.

Would 22DISK work? I've seen this mentioned several times
here, I'm sure I can dredge up an XT to read the floppies
with. However, I need to get said 22DISK, and that's
easier said than done (really?)

Can someone point me to, say, a European cp/m users group,
an ftp site for a program to read cp/m floppies. How
'bout vaguely useful hints? Could use them, too.

If you need more tech information about these ICL machines,
mail me and I'll look it up. EMail to adridg@sci.kun.nl.
--
+-------------------------------+-----------------------+
+ This...is a public service,   + adridg@sci.kun.nl     +
+   announcement...with guitars!+                       +
Newsgroups: comp.os.cpm
From: gws46142@uxa.cso.uiuc.edu (Big-guy Lurch  )
Subject: victor 9000 computers
Organization: University of Illinois at Urbana
Date: Sun, 27 Sep 1992 05:37:52 GMT
Keywords: cpm, ms-dos

Hello everyone,
    I have two Victor 9000 computers from the early '80s, and was wondering
if anyone knew anything about them.  They run cpm/86 or ms-dos 2.1.
It appears that they are running an intel 8088 processor like the IBM pc,
but they don't seem to be fully IBM compatible.  I do know that the cpm
system works right.  But anyway, the question is, does anyone know anything
about these machines, have any software they will run, or any peripherals
with which they are compatible?  Also any idea on approximate value if I
were to try to sell these things?

Thanks
Greg Steele
gws46142@uxa.cso.uiuc.edu

-- 
Remember, no matter how much shit someone gives you, you can always just kill
the bastard.  Remind people of this when they start giving you shit, most of
the time they get the hint.
gws46142@uxa.cso.uiuc.edu    Big-Guy on irc
From: laverman@cs.rug.nl (Bert Laverman)
Newsgroups: comp.os.cpm
Subject: Re: victor 9000 computers
Keywords: cpm, ms-dos
Date: 28 Sep 92 08:12:08 GMT
Organization: Dept. of Computing Science, Groningen University
Originator: laverman@rug16


The victor 9000 is an MS-DOS compatible, definately NOT IBM-PC
compatible. I knew someone who had one running. It can redefine
ALL it's character fonts, and this option is used in the
special basic to 'do' graphics (i.e. the value in the screen
memory indexes a (i believe 16x16 or 8x16 dot) bitmap array.)

I think it'll run a fair share of MS-DOS programs, but IBM-BIOS
compatibility is a problem...

Greetings, Bert
-- 
#include <std/disclaimer>

  Bert Laverman,  Dept. of Computing Science, Groningen University
  Friendly mail to: laverman@cs.rug.nl      The rest to: /dev/null
Newsgroups: comp.os.cpm
From: alpha@waggen.twuug.com (Joe Wright)
Subject: Re: z80 assembler suggestions desired
Organization: ALPHA, Box 68621, Va. Beach, VA 23455
X-Newsreader: TIN [version 1.1 PL6]
Date: Fri, 2 Oct 1992 21:19:45 GMT

You can't do better than Al Hawley's ZMAC/ZLNK for $50.
Steve Russel's SLR suite is arguably faster, maybe better
but will cost you $100 or so.  Z80MR etc. just don't come into
view.  If you want something really better than M80/L80, or
RMAC/LINK,  get ZMAC from Al.  

-- 
Joe Wright  alpha@waggen.twuug.com  
Newsgroups: comp.os.cpm
From: Jeffry_A_Mickey@cup.portal.com
Newsgroups: comp.os.cpm
Subject: Re: Osborne Vixen System Disk Wanted
Date: Mon, 28 Sep 92 21:35:30 PDT
Organization: The Portal System (TM)

>
>      I'm looking for a System Disk for the OSBORNE VIXEN.  Will
>      pay costs of media, mailer, and postage.
>
>      Keeper of the CP/M System Disk Archive for the Dino(saur)-SIG
>      of the San Diego Computer Society          donm@crash.cts.com
>

 		Disks for the Vixen are no problem, and no charge.
Where do I send them?
				jeff Mickey

	jmic@cup.portal.com
Newsgroups: comp.os.cpm,comp.sys.northstar
From: morris@grian.cps.altadena.ca.us (Mike Morris)
Subject: Re: Take my computers please - Free.
Organization: College Park Software, Altadena, CA
Date: Sat, 3 Oct 1992 20:20:16 GMT

jfsenior@unix1.tcd.ie (John Senior) writes:

>Before I throw them out, I thought I might as well offer these
>computers to everyone - A Northstar Advantage with a 5M hard disk
>and a broken monitor (that can be easily replaced by someone in
>the US whose address I have.) And an Osborne I portable - its
>internal monitor is broken but it has a composite video output
>which works just fine.  You pay the shipping and they're yours.
>I'll give away the manuals etc. to anyone who wants them - but
>obviously I'd rather get rid of the whole lot in one go.

It'd be nice to know where you are (i.e. if you're local for pickup,
or to do a guesstimate on shipping cost...)

-- 
Mike Morris   WA6ILQ   | This space intentionally left blank.
PO Box 1130            | 
Arcadia, CA. 91077     | All opinions must be my own since nobody pays
818-447-7052 evenings  | me enough to be their mouthpiece...
Newsgroups: comp.os.cpm