HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: dboone@IASTATE.EDU (David L Boone)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.zenith
Subject: Re: 286LP *Hates* my New Conner 120Mb IDE Drive
Date: 4 Sep 92 18:29:36 GMT
Reply-To: dboone@IASTATE.EDU (David L Boone)
Organization: Iowa State University

In article <1992Sep4.170445.18157@eng.ufl.edu>, kent@wonderhog.eng.ufl.edu (Kent
Phelps) writes:
> There are two different IDE PAL's for the 286lp.  I believe it U305.  The
> chip has a ZDS part number screened right on it.  The old one is 444-xxxx-00,
> the new one is 444-xxxx-01.  I am sorry I can't remember what the xxxx is but
> you can look inside your machine to find out.  You also may have to change
> the position of J303.
> 
> Good Luck
> --
>     Kent Phelps         |         Internet:   kent@eng.ufl.edu
> Digital Design Facility |         Phone:      904-392-2464
> "We will vote for a gerbil if necessary to get rid of George Bush and 
> Dan Quayle
> 				Ms. Magazine

The number of the desired PPAL is 444-640-1 (or 444-0640-01, depending on 
where you see it).  It is located on the expansion socket backplane board.
--
David L. Boone
Engineer, Iowa State University Computation Center
Internet: dboone@iastate.edu    Bitnet:  gn.dlb@isumvs
Voice:    (515) 294-1977        US mail: 74 Durham Hall, Ames, IA 50011
From: Ricardo.R..Rodriguiz@um.cc.umich.edu
Subject: Problems with Z386SX-20, Windows 3.0 and Word 5.5
Summary: No Mouse in Word
Organization: University Of Michigan, Ann Arbor
Date: Thu, 27 Aug 1992 20:35:52 GMT

One of our users is having a rather wierd problem with his Z386SX-20.
Although his rodent (Microsoft) works well enough with Windows 3.0 and
Word for DOS 5.5 when invoked from DOS, when he attempts to run
Word for DOS from within Windows, the mouse does not show up (although
the program appears to work correctly otherwise).  Is there something
going on here?  When I installed Word for DOS, it appeared to work
normally.  Thanks in advance for your help.
***************************************************************************
Ricardo R. Rodriguiz            | Any official policies of or statements by
Assistant Director              | the administration or Regents of the
Computer Assistance Program     | University of Michigan do not necessairly
Department of Political Science | reflect the opinions of this author.
The University of Michigan      |
RRRCAP@um.cc.umich.edu          |
***************************************************************************
Xref: sparky comp.sys.zenith:765 comp.periphs.scsi:4372
From: p00014@psilink.com (Phil Kramer)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.zenith,comp.periphs.scsi
Subject: Parity errors with Adaptec 1542B and Zenith 386/16
Date: 3 Sep 92 00:07:48 GMT
Article-I.D.: psilink.2924563013.1.p00014
Organization: Performance Systems Int'l
X-Mailer: PSILink (3.2)

Greetings!

I have been attempting to configure an Adaptec 1542B to work with a 
Zenith 386/16 under MS Dos 5.0.

First some background:

The scsi adapter worked successfully without modification in conjunction 
with a previously installed MFM drive and controller under LINUX - a 
unix_like operating system (Yea Linus!).

Under MSDOS 5.0 with or without the MFM drive and controller I am 
experiencing frequent Memory Parity Failures.  The instances when these 
occur can be identically reproduced - eg. PKUNZIPing a large file.  At 
this point the Zenith ROM Monitor is entered - always at the same 
location (0eac:018e).  These errors occurr with at least one other 
program (psilink.exe a communication program) during data transfers.

I have tried several permutation of Adaptec drivers, Bus speeds, memory
burst refresh speeds, removing extraneous cards (serial and modem) but 
to no avail

The system is currently configured:
8 meg                 ----
ega                       \
Latest Bios: 3.5 (?)       > Zenith manufacture or supplied
64k cache                 /
5.25 & 3.5 floppies   ---
Adaptec 1542B
Fujitsu 2652S-512


Any suggestions, insights, experiences are encouraged!

TIA
From: kent@wonderhog.eng.ufl.edu (Kent Phelps)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.zenith
Subject: Re: 286LP *Hates* my New Conner 120Mb IDE Drive
Date: 4 Sep 92 17:04:45 GMT
Article-I.D.: eng.1992Sep4.170445.18157
Reply-To: kent@wonderhog.eng.ufl.edu (Kent Phelps)
Organization: University of Florida, Digital Design Facility

There are two different IDE PAL's for the 286lp.  I believe it U305.  The
chip has a ZDS part number screened right on it.  The old one is 444-xxxx-00,
the new one is 444-xxxx-01.  I am sorry I can't remember what the xxxx is but
you can look inside your machine to find out.  You also may have to change
the position of J303.

Good Luck
--
    Kent Phelps         |         Internet:   kent@eng.ufl.edu
Digital Design Facility |         Phone:      904-392-2464
"We will vote for a gerbil if necessary to get rid of George Bush and Dan Quayle
				Ms. Magazine
From: djo7613@hardy.u.washington.edu (Dick O'Connor)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.zenith
Subject: 4 MB SIMMs in 386/25 motherboard
Keywords: 4MB SIMMs, 386/25, upgrade
Date: 31 Aug 92 21:16:44 GMT
Distribution: na
Organization: University of Washington

I wanted to add 4 MB of memory to a Z386/33 EISA machine, so I bought a
4MB SIMM (ZA3800MK) from LA Trade and it worked.  I wanted to add 4 MB
of memory to a Z386/25, so I bought the same piece and it worked.  Great!

Now I want to add 4 MB to a Z386/25 that came from a Z286 with the Hug 
386/25 motherboard upgrade added.  But that same piece isn't recognized 
by this machine.  In fact, we upgraded two machines in this way, and
neither of two distinct pieces (SIMMs) are recognized by either machine.

I smell an incompatibility problem.  Or a jumper I don't know about?  The
hardware manual included with the upgrade just says to put either 1MB or
4MB SIMMs in the first open slot.  No help there.  Has anyone figured out
how to do this properly or have any further info that might help?

"Moby" Dick O'Connor                         djo7613@u.washington.edu 
Washington Department of Fisheries           *I brake for salmonids* 
-- 
"Moby" Dick O'Connor                         djo7613@u.washington.edu 
Washington Department of Fisheries           *I brake for salmonids*
From: sweeney@husc3.harvard.edu
Newsgroups: comp.sys.zenith
Subject: FORSALE: 1492 monitor $250
Date: 2 Sep 92 02:12:33 GMT
Article-I.D.: husc3.1992Sep1.221233.15296
Organization: Harvard University Science Center

I have the following monitors for sale:

  Zenith 1492
   o 14in screen
   o flat screen technology
   o twist/tilt stand
   o standard VGA

   o    this is a special monitor because the tube is flat,
        not just the exposed screen. The result, is incredibly
        crisp images against a truly black background.
        These monitors are used for photographing images from
        the screen because of the limited glare.

  o reduces eye-strain.
      I use these monitor because they reduce eye strain.
      My eyes are very sensitive. After long periods of time
      they get red and burn. This does not happen with
      this monitor. (My monitor is not for sale.)

  o excellent condition, looks new

   o Price $250

If you want to purchase this monitor,
send me your address and phone number.
Add $20 for shipping. I use UPS.
The monitor will ship the day after you place the order.
Thanks.

-Latanya
 sweeney@husc3.harvard.edu
From: Labor Notes <labornotes@igc.apc.org>
Newsgroups: comp.sys.zenith
Date: 26 Aug 92 19:49 PDT
Subject: Upgrade that old Zenith!
Nf-ID: #N:cdp:1369300001:000:341
Nf-From: cdp.UUCP!labornotes    Aug 26 19:49:00 1992


Important announcement! New life for your Zenith Z-248 (286 compatible)
computer - internal upgrade to 386 or 486. The motherboard, made in USA, can
be configured as 386/40, 486/33, or 486/50, and has an upgradable CPU chip
slot.
      
Call for more information and pricing:
Union Friendly Systems, Detroit
(800)4-LABOR-4
FAX (313)838-0803

Newsgroups: comp.sys.zenith
From: mr@ogre.cica.indiana.edu (Michael Regoli)
Subject: 286LP *Hates* my New Conner 120Mb IDE Drive
Organization: Indiana University
Date: Fri, 4 Sep 1992 06:23:20 GMT


...and I hate my computer!  :)

This has been a fiasco.

I've got the stock 40Mb (actually a 43Mb Conner CP342) IDE drive in
this thing.  I decide that with 720Kb free, and a little spare change
in my pocket, I'd upgrade to the Conner 120Mb IDE (CP30104) for $349.

In preparation, I went ahead and upgradedmy 3.2c ROM BIOS to the
latest and greatest version.  No trouble there.  Drive type 61 is the 
perfect match for the new 120Mb drive.

Now, I get a new drive delivered from Hard Drives International.  It
arrives and is dead.  I send it back, get a replacement, and before
bringing it home, I try it at work, as a single drive, on a Gateway
386sx/20Mhz.  Fdisk it (DOS 5), format it, no trouble.  It works like
a charm.  

I then bring it home.  NO GO!  Upon changing the drive type in the
SETUP routine, I get "+++ DRIVE NOT READY +++" or some such.  Even
booting with a floppy (DOS 5) and running FDISK, I'm getting "error
reading fdisk."

The cabling is right.  The pigtail for the power is hooked in. 
All seems normal except the marriage between the two.

What am I overlooking??  There is only ONE jumper block (with three
positions) on the drive.  The system won't recognize the new drive no
matter WHAT position it is in (especially the jumper position it
worked in on the Gateway!). 

Can someone help save this drive and computer from a rapid flight out
of my study window?!  ;)

Many thanks.

--
michael regoli
mr@cica.indiana.edu
regoli@iubacs.BITNET
..{ames, rutgers}!iuvax!cica!mr
Newsgroups: comp.sys.zenith
From: crean@zds-oem.zds.com (Pat Crean)
Subject: Re: 4 MB SIMMs in 386/25 motherboard
Organization: Zenith Data Systems, OEM Systems Engineering
Distribution: na
Date: Tue, 01 Sep 1992 14:27:44 GMT
Keywords: 4MB SIMMs, 386/25, upgrade

In article <1992Aug31.211644.27931@u.washington.edu> djo7613@hardy.u.washington.edu (Dick O'Connor) writes:
>I wanted to add 4 MB of memory to a Z386/33 EISA machine, so I bought a
>4MB SIMM (ZA3800MK) from LA Trade and it worked.  I wanted to add 4 MB
>of memory to a Z386/25, so I bought the same piece and it worked.  Great!
>
>Now I want to add 4 MB to a Z386/25 that came from a Z286 with the Hug 
>386/25 motherboard upgrade added.  But that same piece isn't recognized 
>by this machine.  In fact, we upgraded two machines in this way, and
>neither of two distinct pieces (SIMMs) are recognized by either machine.
>
>I smell an incompatibility problem.  Or a jumper I don't know about?  The
>hardware manual included with the upgrade just says to put either 1MB or
>4MB SIMMs in the first open slot.  No help there.  Has anyone figured out
>how to do this properly or have any further info that might help?
>
>"Moby" Dick O'Connor                         djo7613@u.washington.edu 
>Washington Department of Fisheries           *I brake for salmonids* 
>-- 


Do you already have 4MB of 1MB SIMMs installed on this motherboard?
On early Z386/25s you must install a 1 MB SIMM in the first SIMM socket
as 4MB SIMMs don't work there.  Then, since 4MB parts must be addressed
on 4Meg boundaries, you must fill out the bottom 4MB of memory space with
1MB parts.

Pat


-- 
        Pat Crean               Zenith Data Systems
        Systems Engineer 
        crean%zds-oem@caspian.cs.andrews.edu
From: tooyevaa@angus.mi.org (ted ooyevaar)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.zenith
Subject: Zenith Parts/ And Extra's Laptop/notebook
Date: 27 Aug 92 04:58:08 GMT
Reply-To: tooyevaa@angus.mi.org
Organization: North Star BBS

Zenith & Other parts ... LEFT!
 
  
 1 Turbosport386 1 Meg Ram Expansion $65
 5 New Minisport cases (Masterport will fit also!) $40/ea
 2 New Minisport 1200 Modem $35/ea
 3 New Minisport's $195/ea (XT Notebook)
 3 386-16DX Processors $25/ea
 2 387-16DX Processors $25/ea
 1 New Masterport 286/386SX 2400 internal modem $50
 1 Masterport SL/SLe 1.44 External Floppy $80
 1 Masterport SL Ask for pricing w/options(386-SL/60MB/8MB RAM)
 1 387-16SX $50
  
If you want more info Reply tooyevaa@agnus.mi.com

--
ted ooyevaar (tooyevaa@angus.mi.org)
North Star BBS, Royal Oak, MI --------------------------------------------+-
Newsgroups: comp.sys.zenith
From: shopsis@auvax1.adelphi.edu (Charles Shopsis)
Subject: Wordperfect 5.1 & Zenith 158-43
Reply-To: shopsis@auvax1.adelphi.edu
Organization: Adelphi University, Garden City, NY
Date: Wed, 26 Aug 1992 18:24:02 GMT

My brother-in-law has a Zenith 158-43 with a Hercules-plus display and reports
the following problem: When he runs WordPerfect 5.1 it hangs after a while,
with the cursor blinking malevolently in the lower left corner of the screen.
WordPerfect 5.0 works well.  The FIXBIOS program that ships with WP51 doesn't
help.  Suggested solutions would be appreciated and can be posted here or
E-mailed to Victor_KORENMAN@umail.umd.edu or to me.  Thanks.

 
Charles Shopsis                         Internet: shopsis@auvax1.adelphi.edu
Department of Chemistry, Adelphi Univ.            (516) 877-4140
Garden City, New York 11530
From: Labor Notes <labornotes@igc.apc.org>
Newsgroups: comp.sys.zenith.z100
Date: 26 Aug 92 19:50 PDT
Subject: Upgrade that old Zenith!
Nf-ID: #N:cdp:1540100001:000:341
Nf-From: cdp.UUCP!labornotes    Aug 26 19:50:00 1992


Important announcement! New life for your Zenith Z-248 (286 compatible)
computer - internal upgrade to 386 or 486. The motherboard, made in USA, can
be configured as 386/40, 486/33, or 486/50, and has an upgradable CPU chip
slot.
      
Call for more information and pricing:
Union Friendly Systems, Detroit
(800)4-LABOR-4
FAX (313)838-0803
From: vannostrand@tbosch.dnet.ge.com (Scott Van Nostrand)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.zenith.z100
Subject: Z-100 for Sale
Date: 28 Aug 92 16:44:28 GMT
Distribution: all
Organization: GE Power Systems, Schenectady, NY

For sale: Z-100. UCI IBM board. Lots more. email me for more info.

Scott
From: joiner@atto.cs.umn.edu (Jay K. Joiner)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.zenith
Subject: Re: back-plane boards
Date: 4 Sep 92 19:27:33 GMT
Organization: University of Minnesota

In <mazzolav.715552397@craft.camp.clarkson.edu> mazzolav@craft.camp.clarkson.edu (Andrew V. Mazzola) writes:

>	I have a 286 desktop that I would to upgrade to a 386 or 486.  So
>what I was wondering would it be better to buy a new mother board or just 
>replace the back-plane boards.  Also what companies sell back-plane
>boards.

A very popular replacement motherboard is the Zuni Z-33 from Western
Imaging.  They offer both 386 and 486 CPU configurations in a variety
of speeds.

Jay Joiner, a satisfied customer.
From: 6500hage@ucsbuxa.ucsb.edu (William F. Hagen)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.cbm
Subject: Re: WANTED:  SX64 computer
Date: 28 Aug 92 07:53:51 GMT


I have one (sx64) for sale, email or post.
From: Louis.Egger@bota.unine.ch
Newsgroups: comp.sys.cbm
Subject: Where can I buy BBR/128 ???
Date: 26 Aug 92 22:05:21 GMT
Organization: University of Neuchatel, Switzerland

HI!

  Who know the address, the phone number or better, the FAX number 
of the compagny who sell Big Blue Reader for the 128 or any other program
that allow to read/write MSDOS disks with a C64 and a 1571 disk drive?

Thanks !


Louis Egger



  
          %*****%
          !\0-0/!  Ohhhh. Thank you for any answers....
          l  U  l   
           \ o /
             -
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Louis Egger              !  MBEGGER@CNEDCU51  : Bitnet !   The last wagon in a
Universite de Neuchatel  !------------------------------   train  is  the most
Switzerland              !dangerous of all, and that's why we have removed it!
-------------------------------------Pierre Dac--------------------------------

Xref: sparky comp.sys.cbm:3458 pa.forsale:809 misc.forsale.computers:31037
From: krc@ecl.psu.edu
Newsgroups: comp.sys.cbm,pa.forsale,misc.forsale.computers
Subject: 128 System For Sale!!
Date: 25 Aug 92 18:59:34 GMT
Organization: Engineering Computer Lab, Pennsylvania State University

This is being posted for a friend....

- Commodore 128
- 1541 Compatible disk drive (Blue Chip w/external power supply)
- 80 Column composite monitor w/adapter
- 1670 (300-1200 baud) modem
- Okidata 120 printer
- Plenty of software and books.

All of the above is in very good condition and has the original boxes
and manuals (except for the printer no box).  No reasonable offer will
be refused, please reply to me via E-Mail at the following address if
interested.

Keith Connors

-krc@eclx.psu.edu
Newsgroups: comp.sys.cbm
From: phillips@uwa.oz.au (Christopher Phillips)
Subject: Re: <None>
Organization: Elec Eng, Univ of Western Australia
Date:  2 Sep 92 03:36:08 GMT

nugget@genesis.nred.ma.us (Ralph Barbagallo) writes:

>In article <1992Aug25.170714.7126@ac.dal.ca> jet@ac.dal.ca () writes:
>>In article <1992Aug19.231813.3389@infonode.ingr.com>, drudetb@infonode.ingr.com (Ted B. Drude) writes:
>>> After a long lull,  I'm playing with my C-64 again.  I've got two 1541s
>>> and lots of original game disks produced during a wide spread of years
>>> ('84-'90). But, I don't have a copy program to back them all up.  Last
>>> time I was active with the C-64 everybody was raving over Di-sector, 
>>> Fast Hack'em and ISEPIC.  Are any of these still on the market in
>>> updated forms?  What's the most all-encompassing copy program that works
>>> with older and newer game disks? 
>>> 
>>> Any recommendations?
>>> 
>>> Thanks, 
>>> 
>>> - Ted Drude (drudetb@infonode.ingr.com)
>>

>  I'd say the Action Replay V5 cartridge and Maverick V5 are probably the
>best. (they aren't up to 6 yet, right??)

Wrong!  I have an action replay mark 6 profesional at home, and I have yet
to come across _any_ cart that offers the same functionality, ease of use
and reliability.

Personally I mainly use it for development work; being able to freeze the
action, mod a few variables here, a few instructions there, set a break point,
continue, freeze again if it still ain't working and doesn't hit the breakpoint..
Great fun!

Also really usefull for putting demos into a single file etc.
I have had no problems backing up single load games with it. (very usefull
for things like Total Eclipse, where the original is so _slow_ to load..)

However, i have had little success backing up recent multiloads.  I bought
turrican a while back, and have yet to find a copier that will back up my
original.  (Mind you, I could have obtained a pirate copy a month before
mine arived mail order from the UK...)

It seems if you really want backups, and you also want to suport the authors,
you really need to buy the original _and_ get a cracked, pirate copy.

sigh.

Fun all,

--
Christopher Jam	__________________________________________________
'Another day, another try.  But remember, SHOOT OR DIE!' -turrican
phillips@swanee.ee.uwa.oz.au		c64 forever!!!!
------------------------------------------------------------------
Newsgroups: comp.sys.cbm
From: logan@centaur.s.ms.uky.edu (Stan Logan)
Subject: Re: Where can I buy BBR/128 ???
X-Disclaimer: These views are the poster's and not necessarily those of Lexmark
Organization: /users/logan/.organization
Date: Fri, 28 Aug 1992 22:35:18 GMT

The company that sells BBR 64/128 is SOGWAP Software.  Their address is:
	115 Bellmont Road
	Decatur, Indiana 46733
Their phone number is:
	(219)724-3900


In article <1992Aug26.220521.806@unine.ch> Louis.Egger@bota.unine.ch writes:
Path: lexmark!ukma!usenet.ins.cwru.edu!magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu!zaphod.mps.ohio-state.edu!cs.utexas.edu!uunet!haven.umd.edu!darwin.sura.net!jvnc.net!yale.edu!ira.uka.de!chx400!unine.ch!mbegger
   From: Louis.Egger@bota.unine.ch
   Newsgroups: comp.sys.cbm
   Date: 26 Aug 92 22:05:21 GMT
   Organization: University of Neuchatel, Switzerland
   Lines: 25

   HI!

     Who know the address, the phone number or better, the FAX number 
   of the compagny who sell Big Blue Reader for the 128 or any other program
   that allow to read/write MSDOS disks with a C64 and a 1571 disk drive?

   Thanks !


   Louis Egger




	     %*****%
	     !\0-0/!  Ohhhh. Thank you for any answers....
	     l  U  l   
	      \ o /
		-
   -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
   Louis Egger              !  MBEGGER@CNEDCU51  : Bitnet !   The last wagon in a
   Universite de Neuchatel  !------------------------------   train  is  the most
   Switzerland              !dangerous of all, and that's why we have removed it!
   -------------------------------------Pierre Dac--------------------------------
From: hermit@am.ucsc.edu (William R. Ward)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.cbm
Subject: Wanted: Replacement keyboard for C128 or C128D
Date: 30 Aug 92 08:17:47 GMT
Organization: Computing and Telecommunications Services, UCSC
NNTP-Posting-Host: am.ucsc.edu


I have a Commodore 128 with a keyboard that's been typed into the
grave.  It works, but it's sticky and icky and just worn out.  One of
the modifications I made to my 128 was to liberate the keyboard from
the confines of the case (via a pair if DB25 connectors and a 25-pin
ribbon cable; thank ghod Commodore finally did something
standardized!), and the Commodore 128D has a compatible (but with
genders reversed) cable, so I would like to get a 128D keyboard.  If
someone out there has a dead 128D and would like to get some $$$ out
of their keyboard, or if you have a 128 and would like to sell me your
keyboard, please send mail.

I'm not interested in replacing the whole system--even though mine is
an old (1985 I think) model, it works quite well.

I have also been thinking about hacking together an interface to use a
standard IBM-PC style keyboard with the 128.  One would have to make a
device that interprets the scan-codes of the PC's keyboard, and
generates the equivalent keypresses on the 25 pins of the 128's
keyboard.  Has anyone tried this?  I know that there is a product like
this for the Apple II computers, perhaps someone (Dr. Evil Labs or
CMD?) has made a product that does this at some point?

So if you have any leads on these ideas, or ideas of your own, please
send me mail.  I don't have the time to stay up to date on the
newsgroups, so please mail me a copy even if you decide to post to the
net.
Organization: Arizona State University
Date: Tuesday, 25 Aug 1992 13:07:45 MST
From: <ASPDL@ASUACAD.BITNET>
Newsgroups: comp.sys.cbm
Subject: current value c128

Can anyone tell me the current values on 128's?  I'm probably goint to step up
to IBM and I have a decent 128 system.  (as far as 128 goes)  RGB/Color composi
ste monitor, 2 1571 drives, 1 1581 drive, 1 1571 clone, and a backup 128 with s
ome broken keys, and a backup composite monitor with 40 and 80 col cables. (act
ually, 2 complete systems)  None is for sale yet, but I am curious about going
prices...  patrick
From: kolstad@cae.wisc.edu (Joel Kolstad)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.cbm
Subject: Re: RS-232 Routines
Date: 2 Sep 92 16:21:46 GMT
Distribution: na
Organization: College of Engineering, Univ. of Wisconsin--Madison

In article <Bt6sqq.F7M@cs.dal.ca> digdon@ug.cs.dal.ca (Mike Digdon) writes:
>
>I'll try this again, since I got no response the first time...
>
>I am looking for the RS-232 updated routines that properly allow the 64 to
>do 2400 baud.. And, if possible, I would like to have them in PAL assembler
>format (but if that is not possible, no big deal)..

Well, Mike, you silly person!  Haven't you heard Run magazine?  Accoding to
them, the C-64 can only kind of sort do 2400 baud, and it's never realiable!
You're looking for something that doesn't exist!

NOT!

It's interesting that Run is so misinformed sometimes, no?