HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: dbegley@guinevere (David Begley)
Subject: Re: NEC 2A is it worth it ?
Organization: University of Western Sydney
X-Newsreader: Tin 1.1 PL4
Date: Fri, 24 Jul 1992 03:12:17 GMT

89u7491@csdvax.csd.unsw.edu.au writes:

: 	Hi netland, I am after a Multisync monitor. I have my eyes on a well
: priced NEC 2A. The only problem is the horizontal adjustment. ie. it leavs an
: unexeptable vertical boarder. I have heard word that you can adjust this
: internaly. Is this true ? What experience do yaz all have with this monitor.
: Thanks in advance and awaiting reply in desperation.

Sorry, I haven't had any experience with that particular model, but I can
tell you that in general, the NEC product is worth the extra expense it
often requires.

I have an NEC ErgoDesign MultiSync 4FG right in front of me, and wouldn't
trade it with anything else for the world (except, perhaps, an NEC 6FG
<grin>).


%% david/2 %%

--
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 David J. N. Begley                       University of Western Sydney, Nepean
 dbegley@lancelot.st.nepean.uws.edu.au    Undergrad. BAppSc(Computing) Student
------ "I may get F's, but by gawd I earned 'em!!" - Waldo Haroldo Faldo ------
Newsgroups: aus.computers.ibm-pc
From: matthias@ecr.mu.OZ.AU (Matthias_Markus LANG)
Subject: Web serial network
Keywords: network shareware serial
Organization: Dept. Of Engineering Computer Resources, Uni. Of Melbourne
Date: Fri, 31 Jul 1992 02:45:24 GMT


OK, there's been a lot of interest in the WEB network and I'm getting sick
of handling each and every request separately.

Summary:

the web network is a shareware (dies after 30 days, can be reinstalled)
network, runs on any mess dos machine with a serial port at 115200 bps, which
translates to about 13 kb per second.

you can share hard drives, floppy drives, printers and send email.

the cable is just a three-wire null modem

Where to get it:

1. Dr Blaze BBS. WEB.ZIP, 200k or so. You may need to pay to get an account
   on DR blaze which is very good value at $25 for a whole year if you're
   a student.

I'd appreciate if someone who has it uploaded it to SIMTEL. I've no idea
how to do that and I don't have the time to figure it out. It isn't currently
on simtel <sigh>

As a ***last*** resort, you can mail me and I'll post you a uuencoded version.
if my mailbox gets swamped, I'll just ignore you all :-) the only people i
really want to hear from in this manner are those who can upload it to simtel.

matt

--------------
matthias@ecr.mu.oz.au     ()(((()((why ((do) (i hate) ((lisp)(((())()((())()))))
Newsgroups: aus.computers.ibm-pc
From: ngw@swanee.ee.uwa.oz.au (Wee Kee Ng)
Subject: Re: $25 network - info please
Organization: Elec Eng, Univ of Western Australia
Date: 29 Jul 92 07:12:48 GMT

ins272u@aurora.cc.monash.edu.au (Geoff Green) writes:

>hamish@cloud.pub.uu.oz.au (Hamish Moffatt) writes:
>: Hello Geoff!
>: 
>: Monday July 20 1992 02:37, Geoff Green wrote:
>: 
>:  GG> I have heard rumors about a thing called the $25 network.
>:  GG> So far all I have found out is that it can link 2 computers and 3 printers
>:  GG> at 300 baud.
>: 
>: 300 baud? Wouldn't floppy disks be faster, after all, you can get 500kbps data
>: transfer rate to your floppy drive, plus a while to transfer the the other
>: machine... and just move your printer cable to another machine.. all faster than
>: 300 baud :-)

>Please accecpt my apologies but i have found out that it runs at 115200 baud
>which is a little faster :)

>BTW just installed webnet and is working fine :-)

>thanks to Matthias Markus Lang for his copy of the sharewear version :)

>Geoff Green.
>--
>Geoff Green.
>Snail Mail :-			E-Mail :-
>~~~~~~~~~~		        ~~~~~~
>4/8 Dennis st,			ins272u@aurora.cc.monash.edu.au
>Clayton Victoria,		ins272u@lindblat.cc.monash.edu.au
>Australia.  3861.		greenie@yoyo.cc.monash.edu.au
>(03) 562 9849.
>#include <std_disclamer.h>
>#include <witty_quote.h>

Can you point me to the right direction as where I can get a copy
of this program?

Please send me a mail as well.

Thanks in advance.

--

ngw@swanee.ee.uwa.oz.au
Newsgroups: aus.computers.ibm-pc
Subject: re: $25 network
From: srgxnbs@grace.dsir.govt.nz
Date: 29 Jul 92 09:04:50 +1200
Organization: DSIR, Gracefield, New Zealand

In article <1992Jul28.114547.1@vx24.cc.monash.edu.au>, eda528fcot@vx24.cc.monash.edu.au writes:
> there is a file called $25net.zip or similar on some bulletion boards. I know
> Limited Edition (3:635/570, 3:635/571) has this file, and can be called on (03)
> 794-6996. I have not looked at this file, but believe it is Shareware.
                                                              ^^^^^^^^^
sorry, its not
-- 
Bruce Spedding - Materials Science and Performance Group
SRGXNBS@GFV.DSIR.GOVT.NZ
Industrial Research Limited                Ph +64 +4 566-6919
 P.O.Box 31310                              Fx +64 +4 566-6004
Lower Hutt, New Zealand
From: Gary.Woodman@anu.edu.au (Gary Woodman)
Newsgroups: aus.computers.ibm-pc
Subject: Re: New Computers
Keywords: New Computer
Date: 31 Jul 92 04:37:48 GMT
Organization: Computer Services Centre, Australian National University

In article <1992Jul31.011955.5503@cs.uow.edu.au> u8705114@cs.uow.edu.au (Anthony Thomas Cusack) writes:

>the basic system would be;-
>80x86 DX 33 - 40 MHz (x = 3 or 4)
>4 Meg Ram
>120 MByte HD  (IDE cause it's cheap)
>5.25 & 3.5 inch HD floppies
>1 Meg Video Card
>SVGA non interlaced monitor
>and the usuals dos .....
>
>Does this system offer the flexability and minimum configuration 
>that is required for uncomming versions of OS/2 and Windows NT
>when they arrive.

Guess what - they're here! OS/2 anyway...

4 meg is enough to _start_ OS/2, but not enough to do real work - figure on 
at least 6. Choose your motherboard with care, as there are plenty which don'
t have very flexible memory upgrade options, e.g. my system won't allow any 
memory size between 8 and 16M!

----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Gary.Woodman@anu.edu.au         This post made from 100% recycled electrons.
Newsgroups: aus.computers.ibm-pc
From: ins760z@lindblat.cc.monash.edu.au (*** Irving Hofman **)
Subject: Re: Info on XT-IDE controller
Organization: Monash University
X-Newsreader: Tin 1.1 PL4
Date: Mon, 27 Jul 1992 04:04:47 GMT

andrewl@hades.ausonics.oz.au (Andrew J Lockwood) writes:
: I have an XT-IDE hard disk that I would like to put into
: an XT. I did some searching a while back and found that
: the controller was available from Tandy for $115. That's
: about the value of the drive. 
: 
: Does any one have any info on where to purchase these for 
: closer to the price of the AT-IDE controllers ($15)? 
: 
: Why should the XT-IDE controller cost significantly more 
: than the AT-IDE controller?
: 
: What brands of computers use XT-IDE drives as standard
: (I have seen postings from people selling Amstrad hard
: disks which claimed to be XT-IDE but no controllers)?
: 
The IDE interface it a 16bit interface. The XT only has 8bit bus
slots, so a special controller has to be used. Since there is not
much demand for these controllers, they cost heaps. For $115 you
can buy an AT motherboard with 1MB ram on it! Also, Tandy tends to
be a bit expensive - try some other electronics stores....

Regards,
    Irving.
--
***Irving Hofman*********Email: ins760z@lindblat.cc.monash.edu.au***
* 2nd Year BCSE       * If I had a lever long enough, and a place  * 
* Monash Uni, Clayton * to stand, I can move the earth.            * 
********************************************************************
Newsgroups: aus.computers.ibm-pc
From: hedley@ee.su.oz.au ()
Subject: Re: Tseng Labs 24bit SUPER-VGA card
Reply-To: hedley@ee.su.oz.au ()
Organization: Electrical Engineering, The University of Sydney, Australia
Distribution: aus
Date: Tue, 28 Jul 1992 00:32:29 GMT

Where can I get this card and how much does it cost? This discussion is the
first time that I have heard of it. Also, is it compatible with all modes
of the earlier Tseng Labs card?

Mark Hedley
hedley@ee.su.oz.au
Newsgroups: aus.computers.ibm-pc,comp.sys.ibm.pc.hardware
From: ken@syd.dit.CSIRO.AU (Ken Yap)
Subject: SMS OMTI 5510 disk controller info needed
Organization: CSIRO Division of Info Tech, Sydney, Australia
Date: Sun, 26 Jul 92 23:37:34 GMT

A friend of mine was just given a SMS OMTI XT MFM disk controller
(thanks Tim) and I've installed it with a Tandon TM503 drive.
Unfortunately we don't have documentation for this card so the drive
parameters I stumbled on (306 cylinders, 4 heads) doesn't match the
drive (306/6) as well as we'd like. Can anybody send me the jumper to
drive parameters table, please?

Please email. Thanks in advance.

	Ken
	ken@syd.dit.csiro.au
From: u8705114@cs.uow.edu.au (Anthony Thomas Cusack)
Newsgroups: aus.computers.ibm-pc
Subject: New Computers
Keywords: New Computer
Date: 31 Jul 92 01:19:55 GMT
Organization: Dept of Computer Science, Wollongong University, Australia


I am looking at getting a new computer to replace my Amiga 2000.

The systems I am looking at are from a variety of manufacturers

the basic system would be;-
80x86 DX 33 - 40 MHz (x = 3 or 4)
4 Meg Ram
120 MByte HD  (IDE cause it's cheap)
5.25 & 3.5 inch HD floppies
1 Meg Video Card
SVGA non interlaced monitor
and the usuals dos .....

Does this system offer the flexability and minimum configuration 
that is required for uncomming versions of OS/2 and Windows NT
when they arrive.

What sort of prices should I be looking at, and from where.

Any Horror stories would be appreciated - as would 
free plugs from manufacturers, and satisfied customers
If there is sufficent replies i will summarise and post to this group
any advice greatly appreciated

Mail to u8705114@cs.uow.edu.au


WITH THANKS
Anthony Cusack.
Newsgroups: aus.computers.ibm-pc
From: andrewl@hades.ausonics.oz.au (Andrew J Lockwood)
Subject: Re: Info on XT-IDE controller
Organization: Ausonics Pty Ltd 61-2-428-6444
Date: Mon, 27 Jul 1992 21:49:45 GMT

ins760z@lindblat.cc.monash.edu.au (*** Irving Hofman **) writes:

>andrewl@hades.ausonics.oz.au (Andrew J Lockwood) writes:
>: Why should the XT-IDE controller cost significantly more 
>: than the AT-IDE controller?

>The IDE interface it a 16bit interface. 

No. There are two ``standards''. The most common is the 16 Bit
interface which is very similiar to an AT 16 Slot and is called
AT-IDE. The other is 8 Bit and is very similar to the XT 8 Bit
Slot. So you can buy an AT-IDE drive OR an XT-IDE drive.

>The XT only has 8bit bus slots, so a special controller has to 
>be used. 

On the controller side, I guess you can buy a card which will
double up the XT computers 8 Bit bus to allow you to use the
more common 16Bit AT-IDE drive on an XT Computer. This is what
people try to sell me instead of what I am after.

>Since there is not much demand for these controllers, they cost 
>heaps. 

I'll agree with you there.

>For $115 you can buy an AT motherboard with 1MB ram on it! 

But what do I do with this 8 Bit IDE drive? I don't want to
throw away a perfectly good working drive because I want to
upgrade to a larger SCSI hard disk.

>Also, Tandy tends to be a bit expensive - try some other electronics stores....

I'll keep looking.

Andrew Lockwood
-- 
     __	    _____   __          Andrew Lockwood  andrewl@witzend.ausonics.oz.au
    /  )      /     /          Ausonics Pty. Ltd.   Ph +61/2/428 6452
   /--/	     /     /          16 Mars Rd, Lane Cove. NSW. 2066. Australia
  /  ( o (__/  o _/___) o    Actions speak louder than words.
From: hamish@cloud.pub.uu.oz.au (Hamish Moffatt)
Newsgroups: aus.computers.ibm-pc
Subject: $25 network
Date: 31 Jul 92 07:14:02 GMT

* Crossposted in UN_AUS.COMPUTERS.IBM-PC
* Crossposted in NETMAIL

Hello eda528fcot!

Tuesday July 28 1992 02:45, eda528fcot wrote:

 e> there is a file called $25net.zip or similar on some bulletion boards. I
 e> know Limited Edition (3:635/570, 3:635/571) has this file, and can be
 e> called on (03) 794-6996. I have not looked at this file, but believe it is
 e> Shareware.

The $25 network is NOT shareware at all, but commercial software.
When looking for shareware network software, as of this morning I heartily
recommend Web Pairware 2.55 Shareware. It's the best peer-peer serial network
I've ever seen, and I've tried a few.

It has email between workstations... each workstation is named and refered to by
name.. Drives on the network are known as W:\<machine>\<dir>. It's quite quick
and works flawlessly between my 4MHz XT with 8250s and my 12MHz AT with 16450s.
I love it... The network software uses 63K of memory on my AT machine, which is
also the email host for the network. I played Ironman on my AT from my XT's hard
disk, and it wasn't *too* slow.

This contrasts with QLan, which I've used a few times. It's quite slow, no
email, and uses well over 100K of memory. Not good, since my XT only has 512K
:-) The drives are mapped as drive letters.. It has some good customisation
options, and interactive chat, but it pales compared with Web.

Thanks to Matthias Markus Laeng for my copy :-)

Regards,
Hamish


=============================================================================
  Hamish Moffatt       | Cloud is a member of APANA    |    _--_|\   Cloud.
  Moffsoft Software    | The Australian Public Access  |   /      \  pub.uu
  Cloud Nine BBS       | Network Association.          |   \_.--._/  .oz.au
  Melbourne, Australia | Fidonet 3:635/552@fidonet     |         v
===================================== Standard Disclaimer Applies ===========
  NOTE! New path to cloud: ...!uunet!munnari!yarra!eyrie!cloud
Newsgroups: aus.computers.ibm-pc
From: ins760z@lindblat.cc.monash.edu.au (*** Irving Hofman **)
Subject: Tseng Labs 24bit SUPER-VGA card
Organization: Monash University
X-Newsreader: Tin 1.1 PL4
Date: Mon, 27 Jul 1992 03:59:10 GMT

I am considering purchasing the new 24bit card from Tseng Labs. I wish to use
it under windows. I am particularly after the 72Hz 800x600 and 70Hz 1024x768
modes. Is this a good card to get? Is is fast under windows? What are the
drivers like? Is there a better card for a similar price?

Your comments would be greatly appreciated.
Regards,       
    Irving. 


--
***Irving Hofman*********Email: ins760z@lindblat.cc.monash.edu.au***
* 2nd Year BCSE       * If I had a lever long enough, and a place  * 
* Monash Uni, Clayton * to stand, I can move the earth.            * 
********************************************************************
Newsgroups: aus.computers.ibm-pc
From: ins272u@aurora.cc.monash.edu.au (Geoff Green)
Subject: Re: $25 network - info please
Organization: Monash University
X-Newsreader: Tin 1.1 PL4
Date: Mon, 27 Jul 1992 00:20:43 GMT

hamish@cloud.pub.uu.oz.au (Hamish Moffatt) writes:
: Hello Geoff!
: 
: Monday July 20 1992 02:37, Geoff Green wrote:
: 
:  GG> I have heard rumors about a thing called the $25 network.
:  GG> So far all I have found out is that it can link 2 computers and 3 printers
:  GG> at 300 baud.
: 
: 300 baud? Wouldn't floppy disks be faster, after all, you can get 500kbps data
: transfer rate to your floppy drive, plus a while to transfer the the other
: machine... and just move your printer cable to another machine.. all faster than
: 300 baud :-)

Please accecpt my apologies but i have found out that it runs at 115200 baud
which is a little faster :)

BTW just installed webnet and is working fine :-)

thanks to Matthias Markus Lang for his copy of the sharewear version :)

Geoff Green.
--
Geoff Green.
Snail Mail :-			E-Mail :-
~~~~~~~~~~		        ~~~~~~
4/8 Dennis st,			ins272u@aurora.cc.monash.edu.au
Clayton Victoria,		ins272u@lindblat.cc.monash.edu.au
Australia.  3861.		greenie@yoyo.cc.monash.edu.au
(03) 562 9849.
#include <std_disclamer.h>
#include <witty_quote.h>
From: robertp@ausom.oz.au (Robert Pascale)
Newsgroups: aus.computers.ibm-pc
Subject: Apple StyleWriter and IBM Compat PC
Date: 30 Jul 92 06:16:29 GMT
Organization: AUSOM - The Apple Users Society of Melbourne

Many people who I talk to have both an Apple Mac and an IBM PC compatable of
some description. They have a Stylewriter printer (Apple's Canon little
squirt engine inside!), and would like to use it with their IBM.

Can anyone tell me (a) if it will work with any standard printer drivers and
(b) what type of cable (if anything special) is required.

Please don't Auto-reply, as it will bounce. Use the full internet address
below:

Thanks.
 
-- 
Robert Pascale, B.App.Sc, AACS, PCP | robertp%ausom.oz@sol.cc.deakin.oz.au
PO Box 8084          | Committee of Management, AUSOM   | Ph: +613 4789644
Northland Centre, VIC| Apple Users Society of Melbourne | Fax:+613 4704403
3072, Australia      | ---==>>Australia's Largest Apple User Group <<==---
Newsgroups: aus.computers.ibm-pc
From: eda528fcot@vx24.cc.monash.edu.au
Subject: re: $25 network
Organization: Computer Centre, Monash University, Australia
Date: Tue, 28 Jul 1992 01:45:47 GMT

there is a file called $25net.zip or similar on some bulletion boards. I know
Limited Edition (3:635/570, 3:635/571) has this file, and can be called on (03)
794-6996. I have not looked at this file, but believe it is Shareware.

Ewan Humphrey.
jack@yoyo.monash.edu.au
eda528fcot@vx24.monash.edu.au
Ewan Humphrey @ Limited Edition
Newsgroups: aus.computers.ibm-pc
From: hedley@ee.su.oz.au ()
Subject: videoblaster
Reply-To: hedley@ee.su.oz.au ()
Organization: Electrical Engineering, The University of Sydney, Australia
Distribution: aus
Date: Mon, 20 Jul 1992 07:12:48 GMT

Does anyone have any information on the videoblaster card? I just say an
add, but it had not specs. How does this perform as a framegrabber for
computer vision applications?

Thanks in advance,

Mark Hedley
hedley@ee.su.oz.au
From: t9114145@phillip.edu.au
Newsgroups: aus.computers.ibm-pc
Subject: re: "Arrow" Computers
Date: 22 Jul 92 17:51:01 GMT
Organization: Phillip Institute of Tech, Melbourne

In article <1992Jul21.065014.9798@uniwa.uwa.edu.au>, robert@arbo.microbiol.uwa.oz.au (Robert Coelen) writes:
> In article <supervisor.9.710830904@psychnet.psychol.utas.edu.> supervisor@psychnet.psychol.utas.edu.au (Zoltan Schreter) writes:
>>Hi everybody,
>>
>>Does anyone know the "Arrow" series of computers by Alldata in Vic?
>>Are they reasonably OK?
>>I am considering buying a 486/50 MHz Arrow.
>>
>>Thanks for answers
>>
>>Zoltan Schreter
>>University of Tasmania at Hobart

(stuff deleted)

They're definitely much more expensive than the usual clones, but Arrows are
built well, and should be much more reliable. In addition to that you get
the 5 year warranty (2 years on-site) for peace of mind. I used to sell them -
I don't work there now - and most people who bought PC's from the place I was
at went for the Arrows rather than the cheaper Fox machines. Arrows use
all name-brand stuff, and in my opinion are worth the money.

Adam Eberbach      t9114145@phillip.edu.au          fnord
Computer Science student, Phillip Institute of Technology.
Newsgroups: aus.computers.ibm-pc
From: 11462566@eng2.eng.monash.edu.au (YUHAW LIM)
Subject: Adlib visual composer
Organization: Faculty of Engineering, Monash University 
Date: Tue, 28 Jul 1992 22:52:30 GMT

Hi everyone,

This is a distress signal for my Adlib visual composer/Midi supplement. I 
can't get it running properly now. Does anyone know where I can get an 
updated supplement. I've already got one for instrument maker. Or if anyone 
knows of a program that can utilise adlib to its full potential (eg visual 
composer and midi supplement). I know the Adlib company is in receivership, 
maybe its time for a change. But until then help!!!

Thank-you,
Xref: sparky aus.computers.ibm-pc:336 comp.sys.ibm.pc.misc:10764 comp.sys.ibm.pc.hardware:20107
From: 89u7491@csdvax.csd.unsw.edu.au
Newsgroups: aus.computers.ibm-pc,comp.sys.ibm.pc.misc,comp.sys.ibm.pc.hardware
Subject: NEC 2A is it worth it ?
Date: 22 Jul 92 10:47:06 +1000
Organization: University of New South Wales

ys.ibm.pc.misc
	Hi netland, I am after a Multisync monitor. I have my eyes on a well
priced NEC 2A. The only problem is the horizontal adjustment. ie. it leavs an
unexeptable vertical boarder. I have heard word that you can adjust this
internaly. Is this true ? What experience do yaz all have with this monitor.
Thanks in advance and awaiting reply in desperation.
	George
	u2112539@csdvax.csd.unsw.oz.au

Newsgroups: aus.computers
From: dbegley@guinevere (David Begley)
Subject: Re: Adress of the memory
Organization: University of Western Sydney
X-Newsreader: Tin 1.1 PL4
Date: Fri, 24 Jul 1992 03:28:40 GMT

zhang@zeus (Zhang Ya Xin) writes:

:     We have a TANG IBM/PC 386 which has 4M of memory. Normally the adress
: of memory in the PC consists of a segment plus an offset, say, ****:****.

This is called a "16:16" or "segmented" address.  It is a hang over from the
8088/8086 days when 1Mb was more memory than anyone would ever need.

Nowadays, i386 and i486 (and soon, P5/i586) systems use 16:16 addresses only
when in "real" mode (emulating a single 8086).  When in "protected" mode
(and also "V86" mode from memory), the computer's address space becomes
linear, giving a total of 4Gb total addressable space.

: 1M is the limitation.

Well .. 1Mb is the "real mode" limitation under DOS, *only*.

: My question is how can I access the memory beyond 1M?

Depends .. for example, this i486 system has 8Mb (8,192Kb) of memory. 
Running DOS, memory is divided like this:

	640Kb		DOS "Normal" Addressable Space
	384Kb		Shadow RAM and DOS "Upper Memory" Address Space
	7168Kb		"Extended" memory (available via BIOS calls)

However, most systems use a "memory manager" to make better use of this
memory.  For example, standards (such as "EMS", "XMS", "VCPI", "DPMI" and
"VDS") have been made to enable safer management of memory, and MS-DOS 5.00
comes with HIMEM.SYS and EMM386.EXE to provide 64Kb "HMA" (taken from
extended memory), as well as access to UMBs (the "Upper Memory" area listed
above for loading TSRs there, instead of within the first 640Kb), EMS
(so-called "expanded memory"), XMS (also confusingly called "extended
memory") and VCPI (to allow certain protected mode applications to run).

Those standards (EMS, XMS, &c.) provide memory from the 7168Kb extended
memory above, which is physically located above the 1Mb boundary.  If you
use a memory manager such as this, your applications that use EMS and XMS
will automatically use the extra memory.  If you want to write a program to
use this area yourself, you write "EMS-compliant" and "XMS-compliant"
software.

: In other words, is there an adress of the memory beyond 1M in the PC?

Yes .. but it is not always immediately accessable in real mode .. if you're
writing protected mode software, you have a single 32-bit address (no
segment, no offset).  Couldn't be any easier.

Hope this helps (even if only a little bit!).


%% david/2 %%

--
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 David J. N. Begley                       University of Western Sydney, Nepean
 dbegley@lancelot.st.nepean.uws.edu.au    Undergrad. BAppSc(Computing) Student
------ "I may get F's, but by gawd I earned 'em!!" - Waldo Haroldo Faldo ------
From: s914534@minyos.xx.rmit.oz.au (Ben Anderson)
Newsgroups: aus.computers
Subject: Monitors to avoid ?
Date: 20 Jul 92 17:34:33 GMT
Distribution: aus
Organization: RMIT Computer Centre, Melbourne Australia.

Can anybody tell me the brand name of some SVGA monitors to definately avoid?

	Ben
Newsgroups: aus.computers,aus.forsale
From: dave@ips.oz.au (Dave Horsfall)
Subject: VAX-11/750 bits
Organization: IPS Radio and Space Services.  Sydney, Australia.
Distribution: aus
Date: Tue, 21 Jul 1992 03:56:15 GMT

Available - two (2) pre-loved Vax 11-750's (one with a VMS licence),
24 Mb memory, DZ-11's, VMZ's, SMD controllers etc.  These were pretty
impressive in their day...

Contact Damian McGuckin on (02) 906-3377 apres 10am.  This has
nothing to do with IPS.

-- 
Dave Horsfall (VK2KFU)         VK2KFU @ VK2RWI.NSW.AUS.OC
dave@ips.OZ.AU                  ...munnari!ips.OZ.AU!dave