[GreenKeys] old computers 'n stuff

[Rick Bensene]

Off topic here, but going with the trend.
I, as others here, along with being interested in Teletypes (mainly for
me, the 33/35), also have an interest in old computers.

> Digital Equipment Corp.  PDP 8/e in working condition with EAE, 32K
Memory, 2xRK05 Disk Drives, RX01 dual 8" floppy drives, high speed paper
tape reader/punch, and two RS232 ports
> Digital Equipment Corp. PDP 11/34A in working condition with EAE,
128KW Memory, 3xRL02 Disk Drives, 1 RK05 drive, RX02 dual 8" floppy
drives, and 8-port RS-232 Serial Mux, and 1 console port.
> Altair 8800, original CPU board, 32K RAM, Altair 2 Board 8" floppy
controller, Altair dual 8" Floppy Drive system, 2xSerial Ports
> IMSAI 8080, built from a kit as a high school project and given to me
38 years later by my teacher.   24K RAM, Processor Tech Video Display
Board, Processor Tech Cassette Tape Interface, 2xRS232 Ports, 2x
Parallel Ports
> North Star Horizon, 48K RAM, 2x 5 1/4" floppy drives
> Sun 4/280 Server.  32MB RAM, 2xFujitsu 8" SMD Disk Drives w/Emulex
controller, SCSI-1 Interface, 16-Port Serial Mux, Sun 9-Track Tape Drive
with Emulex interface, 2x CPU serial ports.
> TRS-80 Model 100 Portable Computer
> TRS-80 Model 600 "Laptop"
> Atari 800 w/Cassette Tape System
> Commodore VIC-20 with Cassette Tape System
> Apple II+ with Apple Dual 5 1/4" Floppy Drives
> Sun 3/60, Sun Sparcstation 2, Sparcstation 5, Sparcstation 10,
Sparcstation 20, Sparcstation ELC, Sparcstation IPX, Ultra 60

I have a very nice, working (for something on-topic) Teletype 33ASR
tabletop, a couple of old TI Silent 700-series portable terminals, a
Televideo 925, three Heathkit H-19 terminals, a Digital Equipment
DecWriter II with replacement main-board that does graphics, and a
Televideo Personal 
Terminal.

Along with those, of course, all of the calculators in the Old
Calculator Museum.

So much to tinker with, so little time....

Best to all,
-Rick
---
Rick Bensene
The Old Calculator (as well as a few computers) Museum
http://oldcalculatormuseum.com