I wrote:
> I sent this reply a couple of days ago but it never
>appeared in the digest so I can only assume that
>it went into the univeral bit bucket. Here it is again.
OK it didn't get lost, the digest I received yesterday
covered August 16-20.
ed sharpe wrote:
>Doug, Kudos on the Korn complements, could not
>think of a better source of congrats.
Dr. Korn's web site is at
http://members.aol.com/gatmkorn
For those that are not familar with Dr. Korn's books -
Books authored or co-authored by Dr Granino Korn:
1952 - Electronic Analog Computers
1956 - Electronic Analog Computers (second edition)
1961 - Mathematical Handbook for Scientists and Engineers
1964 - Electronic Analog and Hybrid Computers
1965 - Basic Tables in Electrical Engineering
1965 - Random-process Simulation and Measurements
1968 - Manual of Mathematics
1968 - Mathematical Handbook for Scientists and Engineers (second edition)
1972 - Electronic Analog and Hybrid Computers (second edition)
1973 - Minicomputers for Engineers and Scientists
1975 - Operational Amplifier Theory and Applications
1978 - Microprocessors and Small Digital Computer Systems
1989 - Interactive Dynamic-system Simulation
1991 - Neural-network Experiments on Personal Computers and Workstations
1991 - Operational Amplifier Theory and Applications (second edition)
1995 - Neural Networks and Fuzzy-logic Control on Personal Computers and
Workstations
1998 - Interactive Dynamic-system Simulation under Microsoft Windows
co-editor-in chief of the McGraw-Hill Computer Handbook (1962) and
the Digital Computer User's Handbook (1967).
ed sharpe wrote:
> tried to find the manual online, do you have any plans to PDF any of
this
>material?
Not right now. I have just about everything I own packed up and in storage
in anticipation of an up coming move, but as soon as I get a chance I'll
send you a copy.
I sent a link to your picture of the 3500 to the person at Brookhaven
National Laboratory that was in charge of the 1997 recreation of the
Higinbotham "Tennis For Two" demonstration. He is anxious to find
a rack mounted Donner model 30 to be a part of a permanent display.
The problem is that the model 3500 are much more common and
easier to find.
--Doug
=========================================
Doug Coward
_at_ home in Poulsbo, WA
Analog Computer Online Museum and History Center
http://dcoward.best.vwh.net/analog
=========================================
Received on Tue Aug 26 2003 - 11:49:10 BST