http://groups.google.com.au/group/comp.sys.apple2comp.sys.apple2 Google Group
Discussion about Apple II micros.
2009-11-23T02:27:31ZGoogle Groupsjustahobbyjustaho...@ists.com2009-11-23T02:27:31Zhttp://groups.google.com.au/group/comp.sys.apple2/browse_thread/thread/f2fa2d7fd0808abd/d8f9f51c02bfb808?show_docid=d8f9f51c02bfb808Re: I'll be at KansasFest 2010 - but you won't know me by sight :)
On 2009-11-19 21:46:00 -0800, Saint Isadore Patron Saint of the <br> Internet <tadap...@gmail.com> said: <br> not friggin dr. tom! <br> UNDEAD!
Michael J. Mahonmjma...@aol.com2009-11-22T23:42:49Zhttp://groups.google.com.au/group/comp.sys.apple2/browse_thread/thread/9904b6efe2717b02/abdf07bdd5492d55?show_docid=abdf07bdd5492d55Re: Off Topic - BBC Micro Books
I'd be interested in them--and I'll be happy to reimburse <br> you for postage. <br> I'm at the un-munged email address above. <br> Thanks! <br> -michael <br> NadaNet and AppleCrate II: parallel computing for Apple II computers! <br> Home page: <a target="_blank" rel=nofollow href="http://home.comcast.net/~mjmahon">[link]</a> <br> "The wastebasket is our most important design <br> tool--and it's seriously underused."
larwezwsdot...@gmail.com2009-11-22T18:05:28Zhttp://groups.google.com.au/group/comp.sys.apple2/browse_thread/thread/9904b6efe2717b02/3a92b52445de7d9a?show_docid=3a92b52445de7d9aRe: Off Topic - BBC Micro Books
Well, except that the BBC Micro did not use an ARM - it was 6502 (or <br> 6502+coprocessor) based. The Archimedes was an evolutionary descendant <br> of the Beeb, yes, but "BBC Micro" means either a BBC Model A, Model B <br> or Master.
Apple2Stewardn...@none.net2009-11-22T17:54:17Zhttp://groups.google.com.au/group/comp.sys.apple2/browse_thread/thread/9904b6efe2717b02/7404fe44d0118c4a?show_docid=7404fe44d0118c4aRe: Off Topic - BBC Micro Books
Thanks - posting made as suggested.
jonnyjo...@no-email.org2009-11-22T17:13:14Zhttp://groups.google.com.au/group/comp.sys.apple2/browse_thread/thread/9904b6efe2717b02/3927b3d19e28f50d?show_docid=3927b3d19e28f50dRe: Off Topic - BBC Micro Books
The BBC Micro, the first machine to use an ARM processor as used in a <br> billion devices today. <br> You should try posting in comp.sys.acorn.misc
Apple2Stewardn...@none.net2009-11-22T16:16:02Zhttp://groups.google.com.au/group/comp.sys.apple2/browse_thread/thread/9904b6efe2717b02/16e4b7465bbe982b?show_docid=16e4b7465bbe982bOff Topic - BBC Micro Books
I'm looking for a lead on someone who might want a fairly large <br> number of BBC Micro books (15 or so). I saved these from a <br> thrift store shelf and still have them sitting around. <br> If someone wants them, I can ship them. <br> Thanks.
sfaheysfa...@a2central.com.remove-5gi-this2009-11-22T05:00:07Zhttp://groups.google.com.au/group/comp.sys.apple2/browse_thread/thread/f2fa2d7fd0808abd/9a7358a3e6524f5b?show_docid=9a7358a3e6524f5bI'll be at KansasFest 2010 - but you won't know me by sight :)
To: Saint Isadore Patron Saint of the Internet <br> Re: I'll be at KansasFest 2010 - but you won't know me by sight :) <br> By: Saint Isadore Patron Saint of the Internet to comp.sys.apple2 on Thu Nov 19 2009 09:46 pm <br> > I finally decided to attend the entire event and to meet all of the <br> > SPECIAL A2 folks.
Michael J. Mahonmjma...@aol.com2009-11-22T05:40:59Zhttp://groups.google.com.au/group/comp.sys.apple2/browse_thread/thread/97aa2c063a20d7a0/425097d09b7ff8c2?show_docid=425097d09b7ff8c2Re: 2009 meets 1978 - need cassette port testing program.
Say hello to Doc for me! ;-) <br> That sounds like a good recorder for the purpose. <br> A very simple diagnostic for the cassette input system is an <br> infinite loop that reads the "cassette in" port and echoes it <br> to the speaker: <br> ]mtr <br> *! <br> !300:lda $C060 ; Read cassette input (high-bit) <br> ! tax ; and save it in X
Ralphrwh...@gmail.com2009-11-22T04:08:38Zhttp://groups.google.com.au/group/comp.sys.apple2/browse_thread/thread/97aa2c063a20d7a0/811be3fdebb7e973?show_docid=811be3fdebb7e9732009 meets 1978 - need cassette port testing program.
I'm working on an platinum Apple //e (named "Doc", if anyone is <br> curious), trying to get ADTPro going on it so I can archive more <br> floppies. <br> I wasn't having with the audio bootstrap method, so I found a 30-year <br> old GE recorder, and paired it with a <br> 10-year old audio cassette (new in packaging). It seems to record
CallAppleMagcallapple...@gmail.com2009-11-20T03:31:55Zhttp://groups.google.com.au/group/comp.sys.apple2/browse_thread/thread/5aacb6d09ed7480c/14fe8eeea470b91f?show_docid=14fe8eeea470b91fRe: Using VGA/LCD monitor with a IIgs?
We use the XRGB-2 for our LCD monitors with the IIgs. It has a scart <br> connector and is easily cabled with information from Jim Maricondo's <br> website at <a target="_blank" rel=nofollow href="http://www.maricondo.org/">[link]</a> <br> I would say that is your best bet. (That is until someone finishes a <br> new converter card).
bill.martens@gmail.combill.mart...@gmail.com2009-11-20T01:59:06Zhttp://groups.google.com.au/group/comp.sys.apple2/browse_thread/thread/e37f74346094ea61/b26c2f407d2d23d6?show_docid=b26c2f407d2d23d6Re: RAMFast ROM's
I dont remember the upgrade but there might have been another chip <br> that was included. It's been too many years, but I had 5 of them. I <br> will see if I can dig up my notes on it, however, do not use the <br> 3.01EZ card if you value your data.
Gust L Friedemanng...@apple2.com2009-11-20T01:27:12Zhttp://groups.google.com.au/group/comp.sys.apple2/browse_thread/thread/e37f74346094ea61/8f26c25b1ea2fa41?show_docid=8f26c25b1ea2fa41Re: RAMFast ROM's
So, 3.01F *supersedes* -EZ, regardless of model controller chip?
bill.martens@gmail.combill.mart...@gmail.com2009-11-19T23:02:16Zhttp://groups.google.com.au/group/comp.sys.apple2/browse_thread/thread/e37f74346094ea61/ca67495f99785057?show_docid=ca67495f99785057Re: RAMFast ROM's
The 3.01EZ ROM has a bug in it which is why it was followed up by the <br> 3.01F ROM. The bug is, if I remember correctly one that causes <br> complete data loss with the drive and should not be used. (It seems to <br> me there was one function that caused this in particular but I dont <br> have my notes in front of me.)
Toinetantoine.vig...@laposte.net2009-11-19T23:00:41Zhttp://groups.google.com.au/group/comp.sys.apple2/browse_thread/thread/6e10cb7585e79a71/f4ae9adf7fde994b?show_docid=f4ae9adf7fde994bRe: How is the IIgs beep generated?
1 REM <br> 2 REM Beep <br> 3 REM <br> 4 REM Sheppy is right <br> 5 REM $C030 is your friend <br> 6 REM <br> 10 PRINT CHR$(7) <br> 20 GOTO 10 <br> Antoine
Sheppythe.she...@gmail.com2009-11-19T22:20:05Zhttp://groups.google.com.au/group/comp.sys.apple2/browse_thread/thread/6e10cb7585e79a71/6fa6bd6204775d2f?show_docid=6fa6bd6204775d2fRe: How is the IIgs beep generated?
The Apple IIgs beep is actually generated old-school, by triggering <br> the speaker port at $C030. That's why the Gus emulator had sound <br> resources for the IIgs system beep sound effect; it didn't emulate the <br> $C030 sound toggle register, so to get the system beep working, they <br> patched the beep routines to play a Mac sound resource file instead.