HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: cookshak@cuug.ab.ca (Kelvin Cookshaw 266-3642)
Subject: 68030 MMU problems
Summary: can't get some things working
Keywords: 68030 MMU
Organization: Calgary UNIX User's Group
Date: Thu, 10 Sep 1992 09:03:12 GMT

I am trying to write some simple OS code for an 68030. I am currently
working on the MMU code. I have read all the Motorola manuals and still
haven't found an answer to my problem. The problem is as follows:

	- I am using 4Kb pages
	- my tables levels are 2,9,9
	- my real memory is 4Mb from 0x07C00000 and 16Mb from 0x00000000

	- I am trying to map the 07C00000 to virtual 80000000
	- I am trying to map the 00000000 to virtual 90000000

	- my CRP register is 0x00030002,0x07C00000
	- tables A and B are at address 0x07C00000 and 0x07C01000

	- my level A table is:
		0x00000000,0x00000000,0x07C01002,0x00000000

	- my level B table is:
		0x07C00001,62 0's,0x00000041,0x00200041,0x00400041,
		0x00600041,0x00800041,0x00A00041,0x00E00041, rest 0's

	- the level C table is unused since level B is all early terminated
	- my TC is 0x80C02990

	- the kernel code starts at 0x07C03000
	- my startup code looks like:
		move.l	#$80003000,a0
		lea.l	tc_val,a1
		pmove	(a1),TC
		jmp	(a0)
		tc_val:	dc.l	$80C02990

	- this code assumes the bra will be in the cache since after
	  loading the TC the code has all moved

I set this all up but I get a trap as soon as I set the TC. Can I not have
a table on only 2 bits? If I up the table sizes to something like 6,5,7
then all seems to work. Any ideas?

Brad Pepers	(cookshak@cuugnet.cuug.ab.ca)
From: bdg0949@aw2.fsl.ca.boeing.com (Brian D. Gubser)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.misc
Subject: Re: Data General Nova
Date: 8 Sep 92 17:41:27 GMT
Organization: none

If you have a local Data General Field Service office, you might see if 
they will take it for spare parts.   Otherwise..........

-- 
Brian D. Gubser			| Voice: 206-237-1293 (work)
Boeing Comm. Airplane Group	| Internet: bdg0949@aw2.fsl.ca.boeing.com
P.O. Box 3707, MS 96-05		| Boeing net: bdg0949@aw2
Seattle, WA 98124-2207		| FAX: 206-237-6088
From: eudoh@ST6000.SCT.EDU (Etop Udoh)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.misc
Subject: USIT Fax/modem for PC....
Date: 12 Sep 92 01:25:42 GMT
Distribution: world
Organization: The Internet

hi,


  Does anyone know anything about a USIT 8 bit fax/modem card for the
IBM PC ?????????????
-- 
.....................................................................
:    Etop Udoh                             Eudoh@sct.edu            :
:    1112 Hudson Rd.               Southern College of Technology   :
:    Marietta, Ga 30060                   Marietta, Georgia         :
:                                                                   :
:      Abandon all hope ye who have entered  " CYBERSPACE "         :
:...................................................................:
From: SEWALL@UCONNVM.UCONN.EDU (Murph Sewall)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.misc
Subject: Re: Who invented the digital computer?
Date: 9 Sep 92 06:49:33 GMT
Organization: Connecticut's Business School

On 7 Sep 92 23:55:42 GMT Jake Blues said:
>	Hello all.  I remember reading that there was some dispute as to
>who invented the digital computer, and that a court case was ongoing that
>could have wide-reaching consequences to the industry.  Does anyone have
>any more info on that?  Has the court case been resolved?  Who won?

Offhand, I say the first caveman who counted on her digits (fingers ;-)


Seriously, I've always considered the Jacquard Loom the first digital
computer, but someone can perhaps find an earlier example.  The earliest
"electronic brain" I know of was the ENIAC project in 1946 which was an
example of your tax dollars at work.  I believe that technology was an
is available to almost anyone.

I seem to recall a legal action over some fundamental component of
current computing technology, but I don't remember the details.
Newsgroups: comp.sys.misc
From: opus@pioneer.unm.edu (Colby Kraybill)
Subject: Maxim chips, information needed...
Date: Thu, 10 Sep 92 00:22:24 GMT
Organization: Space and Planetary Image Facility

I need to find some information about these chips from Maxim, if anyone
can send the information I require, I will be most appreciative.


AD574AJN	9008
AD674AJN	9008
2211CP  	8352
MAX174BCPI	9038
MAX252BCHL	9107

Thank you.

-- 
Colby Kraybill
Space and Planetary Image Facility
University of New Mexico
opus@pioneer.unm.edu
Newsgroups: comp.sys.misc
From: sunthej@alleg.edu (Jake Blues)
Subject: Who invented the digital computer?
Reply-To: sunthej@alleg.edu
Organization: Allegheny College
Date: Mon, 7 Sep 1992 23:55:42 GMT


	Hello all.  I remember reading that there was some dispute as to  
who invented the digital computer, and that a court case was ongoing that  
could have wide-reaching consequences to the industry.  Does anyone have  
any more info on that?  Has the court case been resolved?  Who won?

							Jake
From: johnboyd@ocdis01.oc.aflc.af.mil (John Boyd;LAHDI;)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.misc
Subject: Need sw pkg info
Date: 9 Sep 92 16:54:16 GMT
Distribution: world
Organization: The Internet

What is GCC
 "    " G++

Thanx!!

Newsgroups: comp.sys.misc
From: ddabay@ruacad.ac.runet.edu (Dave Dabay)
Subject: Re: Who invented the digital computer?
Organization: Radford University
Date: Thu, 10 Sep 1992 20:02:26 GMT

In article <9209090702.AA17622@ucbvax.Berkeley.EDU> SEWALL@UCONNVM.UCONN.EDU (Murph Sewall) writes:
>On 7 Sep 92 23:55:42 GMT Jake Blues said:
>>	Hello all.  I remember reading that there was some dispute as to
>>who invented the digital computer, and that a court case was ongoing that
>>could have wide-reaching consequences to the industry.  Does anyone have
>>any more info on that?  Has the court case been resolved?  Who won?
>
>Offhand, I say the first caveman who counted on her digits (fingers ;-)
>
>
>Seriously, I've always considered the Jacquard Loom the first digital
>computer, but someone can perhaps find an earlier example.  The earliest
>"electronic brain" I know of was the ENIAC project in 1946 which was an
>example of your tax dollars at work.  I believe that technology was an
>is available to almost anyone.
>
>I seem to recall a legal action over some fundamental component of
>current computing technology, but I don't remember the details.



In the september QST (Ham Radio Magazine)
there is a very good article on this topic....

check it out and let us know....I don't think the Army and the BRL eniac
will ultimately win out on the "invention" of the digital computer tho..

regards

-- 
Dave Dabay  Senior Programmer/Analyst   703-831-5482    KD3PC	
Radford University Computer Services	Internet: ddabay@ruacad.ac.runet.edu
From: CS19243909F@LUST.LATROBE.EDU.AU (OVUKA, DEJAN)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.misc
Subject: help
Date: 11 Sep 92 04:37:52 GMT
Organization: La Trobe University
X-News-Reader: VMS NEWS 1.24

can someone please help me
how do you read in a math argument store in a list the find it or tabulate it
or compare with others
eg
(input (lambda (x) (+ x 7)))
in scheme
please need help 

tomas
From: torbenm@diku.dk (Torben AEgidius Mogensen)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.misc
Subject: Re: Who invented the digital computer?
Date: 10 Sep 92 10:04:58 GMT
Organization: Department of Computer Science, U of Copenhagen

SEWALL@UCONNVM.UCONN.EDU (Murph Sewall) writes:

>On 7 Sep 92 23:55:42 GMT Jake Blues said:
>>	Hello all.  I remember reading that there was some dispute as to
>>who invented the digital computer, and that a court case was ongoing that
>>could have wide-reaching consequences to the industry.  Does anyone have
>>any more info on that?  Has the court case been resolved?  Who won?

>Seriously, I've always considered the Jacquard Loom the first digital
>computer, but someone can perhaps find an earlier example.  The earliest
>"electronic brain" I know of was the ENIAC project in 1946 which was an
>example of your tax dollars at work.  I believe that technology was an
>is available to almost anyone.

The British Collossus computer built by Turing in 1943 was before
ENIAC, but it is now fairly widely accepted that the first
*electronic* digital computer was developed by J.V. Atanasoff and C.E.
Berry at Iowa University in 1939-1942.  (mechanical adders and
multipliers are far older and electro-mechanical devices were already
in use at that time).

It used binary arithmetic, dynamic memory (wheels of capacitors that
were refreshed on every revolution), binary punched cards for
temporary storage and decimal punched cards for input/output. It was
not programmable as such, being constructed to solve linear equation
systems. Due to the unreliability of the card system (one error every
10^4-10^5 operations) it was unable to solve very large systems
reliably, but by re-computation you could solve medium sized equation
systems. The project was abandoned when the war started and both
designers joined the army, but it influenced the design of ENIAC.

	Torben Mogensen (torbenm@diku.dk)

P.S.
The information above is from an article by Allan R. Mackintosh in
Physics Toda, March 1987.
 
Newsgroups: comp.sys.misc
From: andyp@SSD.intel.com (Andrew Pfiffer)
Subject: RCA 1802 still available?
Originator: andyp@ssdintel
Organization: Supercomputer Systems Division, Intel Corp.
Distribution: na
Date: Sun, 13 Sep 1992 21:44:33 GMT

Is the RCA 1802 processor still in production?  If so, I'd like a
pointer to a supplier (distributer, catalog, etc.)

Thanks.
-- 
Andy Pfiffer					andyp@ssd.intel.com
Intel Supercomputer Systems Division		work: (503) 629-7875
15201 NW Greenbrier Parkway/Beaverton, OR 97006	home: (503) 645-1886
Newsgroups: comp.sys.misc,sci.electronics
From: disbrow@gilligan.dfrf.nasa.gov (Jim Disbrow)
Subject: Re: Adding 3rd party memory to PC's
Keywords: Gateway
Reply-To: disbrow@skipper.dfrf.nasa.gov
Organization: NASA Ames-Dryden FRF, Edwards, CA
Date: Fri, 4 Sep 1992 22:05:39 GMT

In article <Bu2LKx.9Ir@unx.sas.com>, sasbge@ant.unx.sas.com (Gantt Edmiston) writes:
|> 
|> Hi, I'm in the market for my very first PC.  I've saved and saved (for years)
|> and watched the PC market as it has evolved and even better, as prices
|> have fallen through the floor.  As it will become apparent, I don't know
|> a lot about what I'm buying, thus this posting.
|> 
|> After lots of looking around and asking friends for recommendations, I
|> have probably decided on a Gateway 2000 486DX2/66mHz ISA  machine.
|> Several trade journals recommend the DX2 machines and all suggest that
|> a *minimum* CPU cache of 128K is the way to go.  Unfortunately, Gateway
|> only offers 64K cache...

Gantt,

I(we) have a Gateway 2000 486DX2/50 EISA (not ISA and not 66mHz) but it comes
with 128KB direct mapped cashe.  The manual shows how it can be easily
upgraded to a 256KB two-way set associative cache system.  On my system board
you need the following:

	One 128K SRAM SIMM module
	Two tag SRAMs (28 ppin DIP IC)
	One LRU SRAM (28 ppin DIP IC)

no setting of switches and/or jumpers.
Again, this is for the Gateway 2000 486DX2/50 EISA using Intel's 82350
EISA chipset.

I suggest if you're gonna do something like that, wait til *your* sales
rep returns after the holiday.

Hope this helps.
Jim Disbrow

work: 805/258-3417
home: 805/948-1363

internet:  disbrow@skipper.dfrf.nasa.gov

-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
  Brain. Brain. What is brain?
      -- Kara the Eymorg, "Spock's Brain," stardate 5432.3.

Newsgroups: comp.sys.misc
From: wiegand@rtsg.mot.com (Robert Wiegand)
Subject: Re: Who invented the digital computer?
Reply-To: motcid!wiegand@uunet.uu.net
Organization: Motorola Inc., Cellular Infrastructure Group
Distribution: "world"
Date: Wed, 9 Sep 1992 20:26:05 GMT

SEWALL@UCONNVM.UCONN.EDU (Murph Sewall) writes:

>On 7 Sep 92 23:55:42 GMT Jake Blues said:
>>	Hello all.  I remember reading that there was some dispute as to
>>who invented the digital computer, and that a court case was ongoing that
>>could have wide-reaching consequences to the industry.  Does anyone have
>>any more info on that?  Has the court case been resolved?  Who won?

>Offhand, I say the first caveman who counted on her digits (fingers ;-)


>Seriously, I've always considered the Jacquard Loom the first digital
>computer, but someone can perhaps find an earlier example.  The earliest
>"electronic brain" I know of was the ENIAC project in 1946 which was an
>example of your tax dollars at work.  I believe that technology was an
>is available to almost anyone.

>I seem to recall a legal action over some fundamental component of
>current computing technology, but I don't remember the details.

I believe the dispute was over a patent for a single chip computer.
This would be worth lots of $$$.


-- 
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Robert Wiegand - Motorola Inc.
uunet!motcid!wiegand
Disclamer: I didn't do it - I was somewhere else at the time.
From: eudoh@ST6000.SCT.EDU (Etop Udoh)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.misc
Subject: AT&T 3b2 computer....
Date: 12 Sep 92 19:37:24 GMT
Organization: The Internet


hi,

  looking for software and boot disks for an AT&T 3b2 computer.....

-- 
.....................................................................
:    Etop Udoh                             Eudoh@sct.edu            :
:    1112 Hudson Rd.               Southern College of Technology   :
:    Marietta, Ga 30060                   Marietta, Georgia         :
:                                                                   :
:      Abandon all hope ye who have entered  " CYBERSPACE "         :
:...................................................................:
Newsgroups: comp.sys.misc
From: mzhao@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu (Min Zhao)
Subject: Re: Data General Nova
Organization: The Ohio State University
Date: Wed, 9 Sep 1992 00:50:43 GMT

In article <1992Sep3.132805.21217@asc.slb.com> hargrove@nobelium.SLCS.SLB.COM (Jim Hargrove) writes:
>In article <mdtaylor-010992113705@kip2-49.apple.com>, mdtaylor@apple.com (Mark Taylor) writes:
>
>|> I have in my garage a Data General Nova computer that's about 20 years old.
>|>  It's "almost in working order," but minus the TTY.  I don't want to hold
>|> on to it any more - any ideas what I should do with it?
>|> 
>|> Thanks.
>|> 
>|> - Mark
>
>Do you own a boat?
>-- 
>
>        -- jwh

 
    It is too large to be used as a boat anchor.  I have one too.  
Can someone find use for the 80Mb harddisk ?
From: SEWALL@UCONNVM.UCONN.EDU (Murph Sewall)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.misc
Subject: Re: PC Connection, was: Re: Mail Order Hate Letter
Date: 8 Sep 92 02:38:34 GMT
Distribution: world
Organization: Connecticut's Business School

On 6 Sep 92 21:33:38 GMT you said:
>In article <1992Sep4.130040.14498@hou.amoco.com> jim@n5ial.chi.il.us writes:
>>[lots and lots of articles talking about how great PC Connection is...]
>>
>>QUESTION:  why, if this company is so great (and from the previous posts,
>>I have no doubt that they are), have I never heard of them before?  do
>>they advertise much?  or do they just advertise in trade rags I don't
>>read?
>>
>
>   I've only seen them in PC World.  I know MAc Connection is advertised
>somewhere...

MacConnection advertises in all the major Macintosh publications (have
for a long time).  They usually are not the lowest possible price but
they have a terrific reputation for service.  Successful businesses
often expand.  If YOU were running MacConnection wouldn't you think
investing some of the profits into a PC Connection would be a good idea?
Why advertise when word-of-mouth brings in so much business (there are
LOTS of examples of companies that went bankrupt trying to expand too
quickly; maybe Mac/PC Connection is smart not to advertise heavily in PC
magazines too soon)?

/s Murph Sewall <Sewall@UConnVM.UConn.Edu>
From: SEWALL@UCONNVM.UCONN.EDU (Murph Sewall)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.misc
Subject: Re: Adding 3rd party memory to PC's
Date: 8 Sep 92 02:37:56 GMT
Distribution: world
Organization: Connecticut's Business School

On 4 Sep 92 20:14:56 GMT you said:
>Hi, I'm in the market for my very first PC.  I've saved and saved (for
>years) and watched the PC market as it has evolved and even better, as
>prices have fallen through the floor.  After lots of looking around and
>asking friends for recommendations, I have probably decided on a Gateway
>2000 486DX2/66mHz ISA  machine.

ISA bus?  That's penny-wise and pound foolish.  It'll more than halve
the performance of the 486DX2.  You'll end up wondering why your top of
the line CPU putters along at a slower rate than your colleagues 33 MHz
386DX machines (assuming they have real 32-bit bus architecture).  ISA
is a pure case of "you get what you pay for."

I suppose you want to run Windows?  A 486DX2/66 on an ISA bus running
Windows just might perform as well as a Mac IIci, but I'd have to see it
to believe it.

Unfortunately, IBM has failed to deliver much on the promise of MCA
(Micro Channel Architecture), so it looks like EISA has become the
viable option by default.  There's a good reason why EISA is more
expensive (and why Macintoshes outsell PS/2s).

/s Murph Sewall <Sewall@UConnVM.UConn.Edu>
From: hargrove@nobelium.SLCS.SLB.COM (Jim Hargrove)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.misc
Subject: Re: Data General Nova
Date: 3 Sep 92 13:28:05 GMT
Organization: Schlumberger Austin Systems Center

In article <mdtaylor-010992113705@kip2-49.apple.com>, mdtaylor@apple.com (Mark Taylor) writes:

|> I have in my garage a Data General Nova computer that's about 20 years old.
|>  It's "almost in working order," but minus the TTY.  I don't want to hold
|> on to it any more - any ideas what I should do with it?
|> 
|> Thanks.
|> 
|> - Mark

Do you own a boat?
-- 

        -- jwh
From: mauricio@MOZART.AERO.UFL.EDU
Newsgroups: comp.sys.misc
Subject: Help on acoustic modem
Date: 11 Sep 92 12:29:42 GMT


	Yesterday, I added a LEX-11 Acoustic Modem to my collection. 
Unfortunately, I have only the modem itself; its power supply is
missing and I have no idea of what this modem requirements are.  Can
anyone help me on that?
Xref: sparky comp.sys.misc:679 sci.electronics:15307
From: dcg5662@hertz.njit.edu (Dave Grabowski (KxiK))
Newsgroups: comp.sys.misc,sci.electronics
Subject: Re: Adding 3rd party memory to PC's
Keywords: Gateway
Date: 7 Sep 92 06:52:47 GMT
Organization: New Jersey Institute of Technology, Newark, N.J.

In article <Bu2LKx.9Ir@unx.sas.com> sasbge@ant.unx.sas.com writes:

>Several trade journals recommend the DX2 machines and all suggest that
>a *minimum* CPU cache of 128K is the way to go.  Unfortunately, Gateway
>only offers 64K cache.  Their sales representative suggests that I could
  (deleted stuff..)

  I have a GW486/33E. In the manual, it gives detailed instructions on
how to upgrade the cache, including exact part numbers and the like.
However, it also states that ugrading the cache will provide little, if
any (and it makes a big point of this) difference. I figure GW2K is
doing one of two things: 1) they are telling us the truth, or 2) they
discovered that the motherboard doesn't like the expanded cache very
much, and decided to lie to us.

  I'll stick with the first. My system is so fast it's mind-boggling.
Well, not quite. I'm saving up for the DX2 to stuff in it.. <Grin>

-Dave
-- 
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Kappa Xi Kappa - Over & Above!                         dcg5662@hertz.njit.edu
9 Sussex Ave., Newark, NJ (car theft capital USA)   70721.2222@compuserve.com
From: janm@Dublin.docs.uu.se (Jan Mattsson)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.misc
Subject: Re: Who invented the digital computer?
Date: 11 Sep 92 16:47:45 GMT
Organization: Uppsala University
Reply-To: janm@bern.docs.uu.se
NNTP-Posting-Host: dublin.docs.uu.se
Organisation: CS Dept., Uppsala University, Sweden

torbenm@diku.dk (Torben AEgidius Mogensen) writes:

>The British Collossus computer built by Turing in 1943 was before
>ENIAC, but it is now fairly widely accepted that the first
>*electronic* digital computer was developed by J.V. Atanasoff and C.E.
>Berry at Iowa University in 1939-1942.  (mechanical adders and
>multipliers are far older and electro-mechanical devices were already
>in use at that time).


According to Hodges' Turing biography Turing had very little to do with
Colossus. It was electronic and digital, but its programmability was
somewhat limited.

--
Jan Mattsson, CS student, Uppsala University, Sweden
janm@bern.docs.uu.se or janm@minsk.docs.uu.se
From: johnboyd@OCDIS01.OC.AFLC.AF.MIL (John Boyd;LAHDI;)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.misc
Subject: Spreadsheet/financial application
Date: 31 Aug 92 20:03:12 GMT
Organization: The Internet

I havve been asked by a friend of mine to help put together a (possibly)
spreadsheet/acctg application for some offices of a volunteer group that he
works with.

What it amounts to is that the original info could be input into a
spreadsheet model easily enough; BUT he wants to hang onto that a screen
display that 'looks like' a check, into which they would enter the
necessary info to represent paying a check.

Now, I know how much effort it would take to write this thing from scratch;
so as an alternate, what I'm trying to do is to come up with a couple
pieces of software that when working together, would give him what he
wanted.

At first I thought that it would be easy enough to get a product called
'Dave' to make the checkbook analogy and to handle the GUI, but I can't 
seem to find it anywhere.

I have decided that once the spreadsheet portion was written, we'll compile
it with Baler, to lock the formulas, etc, and it'll only do what it needs
to do at the multiple user sites in order to produce the necessary output,
that'll then be forwarded back to my friend @headquarters. That way they
won't have to have, or even run a full-blown spreadsheet program.  BUT, that
doesn't give me the checkbook entry form analogy.

The individual field offices really don't need a full-blown, or even
mini-accounting package for this, and that's why I landed on the
spreadsheet function in the first place.

Also, I need to be able to 'get at' the data occasionally with either a
database, or spreadsheet program, so going with something other than an
accounting pkg, assures that the data will be in one of those two formats,
instead of an accounting pkg's native (proprietary) format.

Does anyone know of a pkg, or pkgs, either commercial or shareware that'll
give us the functionality described? 

Thanx!!
Xref: sparky comp.sys.pen:558 ba.seminars:572
Newsgroups: comp.sys.pen
Date: Tue,  8 Sep 1992 22:52:27 -0400 
From: Dean Rubine <dandb+@andrew.cmu.edu>
Subject: Re: Any DOS-based handwritten digit recognition packages?
Distribution: comp


Some of you out there might be interested in my trainable single-stroke
gesture recognition software available via anonymous ftp to
emsworth.andrew.cmu.edu (subdirectory gestures).  It's copylefted, so
have a ball.  For more info, see the SIGGRAPH 91 proceedings, Computer
Graphics 25(4).

Dean Rubine

P.S.  If anybody tries this stuff out on a pen machine, please send me a
note--I've only tested it with a mouse (yeech!).
From: alexau@boole.seas.ucla.edu (King-Long Au)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.pen
Subject: Pen Windows BEdit questions
Date: 9 Sep 92 00:32:57 GMT
Organization: SEASnet, University of California, Los Angeles

I am using MS C/C++ 7.0 and SDK.
And I am working on MS Windows for Pen Computing.
I have problems in retrieving characters in BEDIT.
When I create the comb window for bedit, I created my window as :

hwndBedit = CreateWindow ((LPSTR)"bedit", ....... )

and I got the comb field as expected.
But I don't know how to retreive characters in the comb field.
Does anyone know how to get those characters?

Thanks.


Alex.

p.s. please reply to alexau@seas.ucla.edu




Newsgroups: comp.sys.pen
From: eyunni@cis.uab.edu (U.D. Kiran)
Subject: Info. needed
Organization: Comp. Science Dept, University of Alabama at Birmingham
Date: Fri, 11 Sep 1992 16:42:10 GMT

Hi,
	Recently a company has announced a product (a film) that
when applied to note book computer screen enables pen input for
windows for pen computing. I need more information on the product
and the company. Please send your replies to eyunni@cis.uab.edu.

Thanks in advance
Uday

Newsgroups: comp.sys.pen