At 10:08 PM 10/16/00 -0500, you wrote:
>
>>What do you want to know?
>
>Well, here's some:
> - Obviously not worth much, eh? Just to us collectors. :)
Correct.
> - What hardware is avail for them?
Same as any PC.
> - Docs, docs, docs
They came with a good size set of docs and they were in dark red binders
in slip cases, just like those for the AT&T Unix PC (3B1) and the 3B2
computers. I don't remember what all they covered but I think there was
about six books to a set. One of my friends probably still has his.
> - And fun stories, like yours. I love that stuff.
>
> >I think
>>there's still a set of docs there too.
>
>I'm nowhere near Florida (I live in Iowa), but if I could somehow get those
>docs, I'd be more than happy to fly some green your way.
I'll see if he wants to turn loose of the stuff. I kind of hate to split
it up though.
>
>>There should be one color monitor
>>there with them.
>
>Dang, that'd be nice.
>
>>They had an AT&T version of MS-DOS. I THINK
>>they came with version 2.11. I should still have a copy here somewhere if
>>you want a copy.
>
>Sure...that'd be fun.
I'll look for it.
Joe
Right now it boots MSDOS 3.3 off a floppy, rather
>well, too.
As I said, they seem to be very IBM compatible. I don't remember seeing
anything that wouldn't run on them. I think my friends bought their's in
late 1984 or early 1985 and at that time a lot of the brand X machines were
not IBM compatible. I know, I had a Sanyo 555. What a PITA!
Joe
>
>Ah, I love this hobby....<goes back to dig around in the machine>
>
>Tarsi
>210
>
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Received on Tue Oct 17 2000 - 08:47:57 BST