HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: shudson@vsbbs.UUCP (Stefan Hudson)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga.datacomm
Subject: Re: Re: What is the best BBS?
Date: 19 Jul 92 00:44:11 GMT
Organization: BBS

In article <61995@cup.portal.com>, joeles@cup.portal.com (Joel Edward Swan)
writes:
>Even so, we ended up using
>something else because CNET was to archaic and hard for the USERS as well as
>sysops.  "PFILES" and "GFILES" are kryptic talk that makes NO sense to most
>computer users.  Especially when other bbses use menu choices like
>TRANSFER FILES or MESSAGES and such.

If you had looked at the manual, you would have found out that ALL CNet commands, as well as all text, could be changed simply by editing a file. Changing 'Pfiles' and 'Gfiles' (Hold-overs from the C64 version), to something less cryptic to most uses would have taken less than 5 minutes. I have found CNet to be the most powerful BBS program available for the Amiga (Or any other system, for that matter. And it dosn't put one of those lame '-Via ' line at the bottom of the message, either.)

          Stefan Hudson                |      VisionSoft BBS 
Internet: vsbbs!shudson@hotcity.com    |   1200-2400: 626-0302
UUCP    : hotcity.com!vsbbs!shudson    |   1200-9600: 625-6580
From: zxmgn01@mailserv.zdv.uni-tuebingen.de (Philipp Knirsch)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga.datacomm
Subject: Re: SupraFAXmodem 14.4 question - BUGS??
Date: 24 Jul 92 19:25:32 GMT
Organization: Comp. Center (ZDV) U of Tuebingen, FRG

In <1992Jul21.155021.26536@wam.umd.edu> walrus@wam.umd.edu (Udo K Schuermann) writes:

>I am wondering if anyone knows the answer to this:

>I connect with my SupraFAX V.32bis modem to the University, whose modems
>are currently V.32 (NOT bis) and V.42bis.  I get 9600 LAP-M V.42bis and
>nothing I do seems to be able to get 12000 or even 14400 baud.  Is this the
>maximum I can get when connecting to a V.32 modem and will this improve
>when they upgrade to V.32bis?

>I've had no trouble with my modem at all and get a fairly consistent 1080
>cps with .lzh files, between 1400 and 1800 cps with plain binaries, and up
>to 2700 cps with ascii text transfers.  Just thought you'd like to know.

> ._.  Udo Schuermann     "If I went around calling myself emperor just because
> ( )  walrus@wam.umd.edu  some moistened bint lobbed a scimitar at me, they'd
> Seeking virtual memory   put me away!"         -- Monty Python's "Holy Grail"

Hello, Udo.

Well, this is normally a question which should be answered by the 
FAQ in the comp.sys.dcomm.modems (or something like that :), but it isn`t
much you ask so:

V.32 and V.32bis are two of several CCITT communication protocols, in 
our case especially for modems.

Now V.32 is a 9600 baud protocoll (don`t flame me if i got bits/sec and
baud not correctly :), whereas V.32bis is a 14400 baud protocoll
(to be exactly, V.32 includes 4 bits per signal and V.32bis 6 bits, and
the signals are transmittied with 2400 baud, so you get 4*2400=9600 with
V.32 and 6*2400=14400 with V.32bis).

So your transfer rates and all are quite normal.

Read ya, Phil

--
  ~~~~~~~   "And even if you think you are at the bottom, something else
 (~ O O ~)   happens which makes everything even worse."
  |  >  |   Philipp Knirsch, Peter-Imhoffstr. 57 7402 K-furt, Germany
  \ \_/ /   email: knirsch@mailserv.zdv.uni-tuebingen.de
From: jprad@faatcrl.UUCP (Jack Radigan)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga.datacomm
Subject: Re: Basic Jr-Comm question or XPRZModem question
Date: 22 Jul 92 12:29:58 GMT
Distribution: comp
Organization: FAA Technical Center, Atlantic City NJ

glewis@fws204.intel.com (Glenn M. Lewis ~) writes:

>	Does Jr-Comm have a scripting language?  I looked at 1.02, and
>didn't see any scripting support, so I would like to ask those who have
>used it extensively, or those who own the registered version.

  1.02a didn't, but the next release, which is in beta, will.

  -jack-
Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga.datacomm
From: engb@gpu.utcs.utoronto.ca (Ben Eng)
Subject: Re: NFS/AS225 package
Organization: Jet Penguin Lavatories
Date: Tue, 21 Jul 1992 18:14:14 GMT

In <33177@cbmvax.commodore.com> dlarson@cbmvax.commodore.com (Dale Larson - Product Assurance) writes:

>In article <1992Jul17.204912.2452@msdrl.com> karkan@msdrl.com (Jim Karkanias) writes:
>>Has anybody ever seen this error before:
>>
>>	nfsmgr: Mount fail: (volume vaxa) NFS: Stale filehandle;

>Do you get this everytime you attempt to mount (even after rebooting)?  If a
>remote system you have mounted reboots, you must unmount and then re-mount any
>volumes on that system.

Isn't NFS supposed to recover gracefully?

Ben
-- 
e-mail: engb@gpu.utcs.utoronto.ca or ben@jetpen.gts.org (Ben Eng)
UofT EngSci 9T2                   ``We are all masochists here.''
Home: (416)-979-8761, (416)-979-7885
From: kehlet@kehlet.adsp.sub.org (Jesper Kehlet)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga.datacomm
Subject: Re:  SupraFAXmodem 14.4 question - BUGS??
Date: 23 Jul 92 02:09:46 GMT
Organization: Compos Mentis Software Systems
X-NewsSoftware: GRn 1.16e (7/4/92) by Mike Schwartz & Michael B. Smith

In article <pianoman.00g9@misseye.uucp> pianoman@misseye.uucp (Alan D. Ray) writes:
> In article <kehlet.05ki@kehlet.adsp.sub.org> kehlet@kehlet.adsp.sub.org (Jesper Kehlet) writes:
> >>   
> >>   These modems sure seem to be a good deal but if they don't work %100 I
> >> would like to save my money. :)
> >
> >I would say, that you should consider a TwinCom 144/DF from Image
> >Communications.  It's basically the same modem as the Supra V32bis
> >(Rockwell chipset, Fax Service Class 1 & 2 etc.  etc.), but...
> 
> Could you please post an address for Image Communications so we can
> get more info re: the TwinCom?

Here it is:

Image Communications -- A Division of Target Technologies, Inc.
6 Caesar Place
Moonachie, NJ 07074

Support hotline:  (201) 935-4699, 9:00AM-5:30PM EST


> >	* TwinCom will be ready with a 28800 upgrade towards the end of '92
> >	  -- you'll have to wait at least another year for Supra to get it
> >	  out.
> >
> >And I could keep on, but let this be enough to tease you...
> >
> 
> It has teased me...how about and address (or phone number)?

Glad to hear...  ;-))


> Alan D. Ray

-- 
     Jesper Kehlet, Compos Mentis Software Systems -- A Kind Of Magic

        (uunet|pyramid|rutgers)!cbmvax!cbmehq!cbmden!kehlet!kehlet
             cbmehq!cbmden!kehlet!kehlet@cbmvax.commodore.com

     "Yet another emotional suicide, overdosed on sentiment and pride"
From: Quentin_Snow@fcircus.sat.tx.us (Quentin Snow)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga.datacomm
Subject: Re: To Jack Radigan; Regarding JR-Comm 2.0+
Date: 28 Jul 92 05:24:19 GMT
Distribution: na
Organization: The Flying Circus BBS, San Antonio, TX
X-NewsSoftware: BBX-UMB 0.17 7/26/92 (Beta)

I would, personally, like the internals of the 2.0 jrcomm to multi-task. 
ie. like what baud bandit does -- if you open a window or what-have-you,
you can still open another window, and/or type in the terminal screen. 
This is really usefull, for example, if reading a scrollback, and need to
type something in -- this way you dont have to write it down, etc. 
Another good use for it is say your going to upload some files, but you
need the file(s) name(s).  you should be able to bring up the file
requestor, get the list, and with the requestor on, still be able to type
in the terminal so that you dont have to write the file names down or keep
bringing up the req.
 
-- Awaiting the 2.0 version -- impatiently.. : -- )

==========================================================================
=                                                                        =
=           Mailing ADDRESS:  Quentin_Snow@Fcircus.SAT.TX.US             =
=                                                                        =
==========================================================================
From: jwaleke@tcedge.mi.org (Jim Waleke)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga.datacomm
Subject: %%$$@@  BBS Mail Doors !! ** &&^^^
Distribution: world
X-BBS-Software: EXCELSIOR! v0.95r
Date: 30 Jul 92 17:33:35 EDT
Organization: EXCELSIOR! Tech Support BBS (313) 77-AMIGA

I suggest starting with C-net, it is nice BBS system from a User's point of 
view.  Maybe the SysOp's view it would be different.  It is widely used.  DLG 
and XenoLink are non-existent in my calling area and I have at least 400 
different boards I can call.  That might tell you something.
From: jimb47@netcom.com (Jim Budler)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga.datacomm,comp.dcom.modems
Subject: Re: FCC considering "modem fees" again
Date: 28 Jul 92 15:42:03 GMT
Organization: Netcom - Online Communication Services (408 241-9760 guest)

In article <62802@cup.portal.com> TomK@cup.portal.com (Tom R Krotchko) writes:
>concerning CI$'s fees, how does anyone afford it? $12/hour for
>(yawn) 1200/2400 access. A whopping $22/hour for normal (v32)
>access.

Try $7.95 per month for normal access at any speed. Includes E-mail,
News (real news, not Usenet news), and a variety of services.

When you enter the other areas, the rates you quote come into play.

>
>Assuming you do little else but get email, that's probably 
>4 hours a month. 

E-mail is included in the flat-fee area, at any speed.

>
>Most people must get their company to pay for it.

I've never had anyone else pay for my time on CI$.
-- 
Jim Budler

also jimb@silvlis.com and 72415.1200@compuserve.com
From: jwaleke@tcedge.mi.org (Jim Waleke)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga.datacomm
Subject: Supra BBS phone #, Practical Peripherals BBs Phone #
Distribution: world
X-BBS-Software: EXCELSIOR! v0.95r
Date: 30 Jul 92 17:26:05 EDT
Organization: EXCELSIOR! Tech Support BBS (313) 77-AMIGA

Supra. 1-503-967-2444  2 lines.  TBBS.  Always Busy.
From: abs0@coos.dartmouth.edu (Kelvin Leung)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga.datacomm
Subject: Re: To Jack Radigan; Regarding JR-Comm 2.0+
Date: 28 Jul 92 11:28:21 GMT
Distribution: na
Organization: Dartmouth College, Hanover, NH

jgodfrey@zeus.calpoly.edu (Jon David "JET" Godfrey) writes:

>In article <Bs2LrL.22v@DMI.USherb.CA> vailm00@DMI.USherb.CA (MARC VAILLANCOURT) writes:
>>-> The Amiga computer was based on it heart-and-soul multitasking O/S.
>>->   The problem that many of us found was that JRC doesn't 
>>-> particularly like to multitask well.
>> 
>>    What the heck are you talking about?! Jrcomm certainly does multitask very
>>well! I'm using it right now, and I have about 40 other task & process running
>>without any problem. Would you care to explain why you find Jrcomm doesn't
>>multitask well?

>What I was referring to was maybe not a problem directly with JRC, but with 
>the way it cooperates with the rest of the system.  When JRC runs, the system
>bogs.  I don't necessarily mind that part.  However, I personally rely
>extensively on ClockDJ (mouse, screen, macro proggie).  I used to be able to
>get JRC to work slightly within, but no longer.  Once JRC is run, I can't 
>flip screens anymore (with ClockDJ--or any of its other funcs).  There are alsop
>several other programs this occurs with.  Its almost like JRC says: "This is
>my window, and its the only one you'll view!"  <--take in mind I don't like 
>using the standard upper-right flipscreen gadgets...

ScreenX and "flip2" (found in one of those old ffdisks) work just fine...

actually, I do have some problems with ScreenX... it crashes alot... but
probably due to some strange setup of mine.

>-- 
>EARTH: Jon D. Godfrey                  | The Flight Deck II BBS          ///
>I-NET: jgodfrey@demeter.calpoly.edu    | Amiga, Adult & Grafix DBases_  ///
>GEnie: J.Godfrey2                      | 1200-14400, MNP 5, v.32bis \\\///
> UUCP: Jon_Godfrey@flight.fubarsys.com | +1 805 541-3538   [F8N1]    \XX/ 

Yours Sincerely,
Kelvin


                                            ____________________________
 __________________________________________/ Undergraduate, Class of 94 \___ 
 ____________________________________________________________/_____\________
| Kelvin     /   Internet: Kelvin.Leung@Dartmouth.edu       ({o   o})       |
|   Leung   /       or     abs0@Coos.Dartmouth.edu        <  #  ^  #  >     | 
|__________/_______________________________________________(vvvvvvvvv)------|
| "Unless someone like you cares a whole |  Aaahhhh!!! It's a beast...      |
|  awful lot, nothing is going to get    |    ... no, no... it's a doll...  |
|  better.  It's not."                   |       ... what is it?            |
|               -- Dr. Seuss (The Lorax) | either way... it's here!!!       |
 ________________________________________^__________________________________
From: kehlet@kehlet.adsp.sub.org (Jesper Kehlet)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga.datacomm
Subject: Re: Ansi and Jrcomm
Date: 26 Jul 92 21:44:52 GMT
Organization: Compos Mentis Software Systems
X-NewsSoftware: GRn 1.16e (7/4/92) by Mike Schwartz & Michael B. Smith

In article <1992Jul26.054007.4794@news.ysu.edu> ac463@yfn.ysu.edu (Rich Yauman) writes:
> 
> I have a question about Jrcomm, or maybe its a suggestion, I'm not
> quite sure which.
> Earlier I was on an IBM based BBS, and they had some ANSI text on the
> screen.  And according to different comments this text should not
> only of been in color (which I did see), but it should also of been
> flashing (which I didn't see).
> 
> SO if it is possible to get that sort of ANSI with JRCOMM, and I 
> just don't know the proper settings, then this post is a question, and 
> the question is HOW?
> 
> If this situation is because JRCOMM doesn't support flashing ANSI text,
> then this is a suggestion for the next editition.  

Flashing text is one of the few things, that the peecee's can easily create
due to their text-mapped display.

On the Amiga, however, the display is bitmapped, so reproducing flashing
text would demand a routine to constantly swap colors between the
background color and the foreground color.

For a single character in an 8x8 font like topaz 8 or jrcibm 8 this is not
really a problem, but imagine a 640x256 display that has to be flashed.
It's 32 lines with 80 characters each line.  This amounts to 2560
characters.

If we got an 8 color display, this is 3 bitplanes and so it is 2560 x 8 x 3
bytes = 61440 bytes, that would have to be swapped.

With a flash period of 1/2 a second, this would mean, that 122880 bytes
would have to be changed each and every second.  And you would have to
support 4 bitplanes, i.e.  16 colors, as well...  Phew!

If you're doing it another way, swapping displays, it would mean, that you
would have to update two displays when you receive a single character on
the serial port.  This would probably be a little faster, but still, you
can't really do it and still get reasonable speed out of JR-Comm...

I have tried to do a workaround on this myself, as I have written a
commercially sold terminal software package, but with the options given
from a bitmapped console, it's not that easy to make it fast, I can tell
you...

I'd for sure rather be working with a FAAAST comms program and miss the
flashing text, than look at one, that has flashing text and is a speed-pain
in the b*tt...


> -- 
>  Rich Yauman

-- 
     Jesper Kehlet, Compos Mentis Software Systems -- A Kind Of Magic

        (uunet|pyramid|rutgers)!cbmvax!cbmehq!cbmden!kehlet!kehlet
             cbmehq!cbmden!kehlet!kehlet@cbmvax.commodore.com

     "Yet another emotional suicide, overdosed on sentiment and pride"
From: jprad@faatcrl.UUCP (Jack Radigan)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga.datacomm
Subject: Re: JR-COMM (vt220 emulation?)
Date: 22 Jul 92 21:12:52 GMT
Organization: FAA Technical Center, Atlantic City NJ

mueller@schaefer.math.wisc.edu (Carl Mueller) writes:

>Does JR-COMM have vt220 emulation?


  The next release has a complete VT-220 emulation.

  -jack-
From: jprad@faatcrl.UUCP (Jack Radigan)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga.datacomm
Subject: Re: JRCOMM Crash
Date: 23 Jul 92 13:59:06 GMT
Organization: FAA Technical Center, Atlantic City NJ

consp03@bingsuns.cc.binghamton.edu (Kriston J. Rehberg) writes:

>>  Interesting, as the BBS has no account with your name...

>I called it once about 6 months ago...

  The user file stands at about 2500 users, no accounts are *ever* deleted and
the file was created more than a year ago.

  You're not in there.

>>  If you don't give a shit, why bother commenting about it?

>Because I had the time (hehe).
>JRComm is still a good program, however I think a bit more (or even
>less) work should have gone into the protection mechanism.

  To date, one person has sent in the copy of JR-Comm that he was using and
the .def file that went along with it.  The .def file was corrupted and caused
the hack message to appear.

  Other than that, the few complaints that I did get about this message have
never been followed up with sending me the executable and .def file that they
were using.

  The mechanism is a bit sneaky to be sure, but it is not that complex and
as much as you think otherwise, solid.  The fact that no one, bar one person,
has sent me copies of what they were using tells me that they are using a
hacked version of the program.

  -jack-
Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga.datacomm
From: hao@eastern.COM (Hao Dang)
Subject: Re: Ansi and Jrcomm
Organization: Eastern's Public Access BBS, Toronto CAN
Date: Tue, 28 Jul 1992 15:06:18 GMT

jeh@raster.kodak.com (Ed Hanway) writes:

> It's not nearly that hard.  Just reserve another bit plane for flashing.
> That would make colors 0-7 normal and colors 8-15 flash by having a routine
> run at intervals to reprogram half of the palette (switching it between
> normal colors and black).
> 
> But frankly, I can do without the flashing, too.

Actually, it is NOT that easy.  You're forgetting that IBM ANSI emulation 
requires 16 COLORS (8 bright, and 8 half-bright).  Therefore, you would have 
to allocate another bitplane in a 4 bitplane HI-RES screen.  This is NOT 
possible.  You would have to resort to using an nauxiating (sp?) interrupt 
loop.  I know... I'm programming a BBS with IBM emulation, and I decided to 
not support the blinking as it would involve too much extra coding...

|_| _  _   /  Author of an upcoming AMIGA BBS  \ " Save a tree, eat
| |(_|(_)  \  Usenet Address: hao@eastern.COM  /      a beaver. "
Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga.datacomm
From: jwright@cfht.hawaii.edu (Jim Wright)
Subject: Re: Ethernet networking?  How to print!
Organization: University of Hawaii
Date: Thu, 23 Jul 1992 09:42:58 GMT

dlarson@cbmvax.commodore.com (Dale Larson - Product Assurance) writes:
>I think that it may
>have even come with a script to do printing to a remote machine that you could
>modify to make your printing automatic (you could write such a script easily
>enough anyway).

In a blatant attempt to improve my printing setup, I'm asking everyone to
send me their scripts for printing from an Amiga over ethernet.  I'll collect
them and post a summary.  Include information on Amiga ethernet software
used (AS225 or something else), what host you are connecting to (BSD, SYSV,
VMS, novell, etc.) and any software you use in the process that is not
standard on the Amiga or the print server.

Please don't post them, mail it to me and I'll summarize it all.
Thanks!

--
Jim Wright
jwright@cfht.hawaii.edu
Canada-France-Hawaii Telescope Corp.
Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga.datacomm
From: robbins@iastate.edu (James D. Robbins)
Subject: Re: Ansi and Jrcomm
Organization: Iowa State University, Ames IA
Date: Fri, 31 Jul 1992 14:48:19 GMT

In <Les_Jenkins.03gl@lppl.mi.org> Les_Jenkins@lppl.mi.org (Les Jenkins) writes:
> JR>   It's not 16 color ANSI *with* blinking.  Also, 16 color w/o data
>loss
> JR> is easily accomplished if you turn flow control on.

>I never said it was 16 color WITH blinking, just that they had managed it.
>Hey, when calling 8 color BBSs run on Amigas that support blinking (such as
>DLG) it's nice to have an 8 color term that will support that blinking. 

>As for the 16 colors with Flow Control, even with Flow Control on I have
>never gotten JRComm to handle 16 colors at high speed without data loss.
>Never. And I always use flow control.



Personaly, I hate that stupid blinking in ANSI.  I am glad JR-Comm just 
makes the text bold instead.  Personally, I have never had any problems 
with data loss on JR-Comm at 19.2 in ANSI.  I don't know what else you
were running at the time that occured, but it probably was using the serial
port interupts to speed itself up.  Later.


-- 
       ///\    You know it rules!!         |          Jim Robbins Jr.
      ///__\            _____  __          |        robbins@iastate.edu
  \\\///----\   /\  /\    |   /  _  /\     |          Ames, Iowa, USA
   \XX/      \ /  \/  \ __|__ \__/ /--\    |    515-292-4886 or 515-292-3271
From: alf@rigel.cs.pdx.edu (Anthony Fiarito)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga.datacomm
Subject: BBX BBS Software Info Wanted
Summary: Looking for Info about BBX BBS software
Keywords: BBX info
Date: 26 Jul 92 22:12:27 GMT
Article-I.D.: pdxgate.5936


Are their any BBX (by Steve Tibbett) Sysops out there that can tell me
about the BBX software?  I hear it's pretty powerful, and it is fast
from the users side.  Any info would be greatly appreciated!!  Please
reply in e-mail if possible.... :)


Anthony L. Fiarito |  Portland State University | E-Mail : alf@rigel.cs.pdx.edu
       Surgeon Generals Warning:  Death is hazardous to your health.
From: ramsch@forwiss.uni-passau.de (Martin Ramsch)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga.datacomm
Subject: AmigaNOS
Date: 28 Jul 92 17:37:35 GMT
Followup-To: comp.sys.amiga.datacomm
Organization: University of Passau, Germany

Does anybody know where to get the newest Amiga version of the KA9Q NOS
package (basically developt on ibm compatbles)?

It's a package, that implements TCP/IP and some other Internet
protocols together with the most important servers and clients
(telnet, ftp, smtp, nntp, ping, finger,...) in a closed multitasking,
multisession environment. Two computers can comunicate via a serial
interface (null-modem, phone line with modem, or amateur packet radio)
or other interfaces like ethernet.

I have the version V2.9 of AmigaNOS, but it has no docs and the docs
of the pc version don't cover all subject, because the pc and Amiga
version differ in several aspects (though they work together great).

Please help!

Thanks
-- 
 _ // Martin Ramsch
 \X/  ramsch@forwiss.uni-passau.de
Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga.datacomm
From: eodell@nyx.cs.du.edu (Eugene O'Dell)
Subject: Re: What is the best BBS?
X-Disclaimer: Nyx is a public access Unix system run by the University
	of Denver for the Denver community.  The University has neither
	control over nor responsibility for the opinions of users.
Organization: Nyx, Public Access Unix at U. of Denver Math/CS dept.
Date: Thu, 23 Jul 92 05:32:18 GMT


Glad to see someone else who supports it too, Jeff.  What I'd like to
see is what people dislike about C-Net, and not gripes about old
versions and what they didn't have (which has been most of the chatter
lately).  C-Net is fast, efficient and totally configurable.  What
more could anyone ask for?

--
--Eugene O'Dell                        
Internet Address: EAO430S@VMA.SMSU.EDU "I would give my life to find it,
                  eodell@nyx.cs.du.edu   I would give it all...
  Bitnet Address: EAO430S@SMSMVMA         Catch me if I fall." -  R.E.M.
From: prall968@Armstrong.EDU
Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga.datacomm
Subject: Avatex settings
Date: 29 Jul 92 22:42:55 GMT
Organization: Armstrong State College, Savannah, GA

I have an Avatex 2400 external modem. If any other Amiga user out there still
has one of these jobs please mail me your init commands so that mine
will work.. All I can do is call out get a carrier, mine will generate
a carrier but not lock.. I even get the CONNECT message on my screen
I have run AT&T8 which came back with no errors
Any suggestions please mail!!!!


Gene Prall   prall968@pirates.armstrong.edu  |Look ma I is in college!|
-Standard Disclaimer - 90 Day warranty - Parts and Labor not included - Tags,
Taxes, and Titles may cost extra - Batteries not included - Allow 6-8 weeks
for delivery | A1000 Owner and damn proud of it! 
Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga.datacomm