Where to find 44pin edge cards/ 6502 d/l freeware

From: Roger Merchberger <zmerch_at_30below.com>
Date: Mon Apr 9 19:58:14 2001

Rumor has it that THETechnoid_at_home.com may have mentioned these words:
>MIght try www.atari.org. They have links to the common suppliers of
>obsolecent Atari gear. Including development boards and the like.
>
>Wish I could remember all of them, but:
>
>BravoSierra is one, B&C Computervisions is another, and there are a couple
>of others that escape my perforated memory. Acid is not a good thing for
>your long-term memory....
>
>Regards,
>
>Jeff

Those are good suggestions, but IMHO the atari dealers get kinda
expensive... the 44-pin slots were actually quite standard, and are
available from www.jameco.com & *prolly* (but don't quote me) from
www.bgmicro.com. Jameco also has the 44-pin edge proto boards, which might
be handy if you like to do homebrew electronics.

These guys carry a lot of older things, but they don't (usually) want an
arm & leg from you...

Another good place to try is www.mouser.com - I'm not affiliated with them
other than a very satisfied customer...

Jameco wants a $5.00 "processing fee" for orders under $50.00, so you might
want to browse the catalog for other stuff they carry...

HTH,
Roger "Merch" Merberger

(Oh, Jeff - I did get your email, but things have been crazy over the
winter - I have quaffed a few ales with your brother (and he likes my
homebrew... ;-), he only lives a few miles from me.)
--
Roger "Merch" Merchberger   ---   sysadmin, Iceberg Computers
Recycling is good, right???  Ok, so I'll recycle an old .sig.
If at first you don't succeed, nuclear warhead
disarmament should *not* be your first career choice.
Received on Mon Apr 09 2001 - 19:58:14 BST

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