-=> Drew Klenotic wrote to Dave Drum <=-
DD> Most of my stack of ancient stuff from the wood-fired, steam powered,
DD> belt drive days has been given to others who expressed an interest or
DD> to the local recyclers (we have an elecrtonics/computer recycler
DD> here). I have two Amigas - one with a 68030 and the other with an 040
DD> and the C=64 to go with my wad of Winders and Linux boxes. Currently
DD> sorting through several boxes of miscellaneous cables to try an
DD> condense down to manageable proportions. And just found a SCSI Tower
DD> that I had forgotten about - with its own power supply but none of
DD> the 5.25" half-height SCSI drives needed to populate it. However, not
DD> all is lost. I believe that NewEgg has adapters. If not Pacific Geeks
DD> just came back on-line. Bv)=
DK> I actually still use SCSI drives for the BBS. How many bays in that tower?
DK> At any rate, adapters are easy to find.
DK> But if you ever decide to "recycle" any of those Amigas or SCSI stuff I
DK> could recommend my computer cave. ;)
I'll have to dig it back out of the pile and look. IIRC it was either three or
five. I mentioned it at my last Unix club meeting and Fearless Leader began
salivating. He's ressurecting a Burroughs B-20 mini-frame and may bring back
Springfield's first ever multi-line dial-up BBS that he wrote in 1981. Bv)=
TBH - it probably won't happen unless he can update the arcnet to ethernet and
whore-up a method for telnet access rather that exclusively dial-up modems. But
it was fun to speculate about at the meeting, And it sure used up a lot of
pizza and beverage.
... MS-DOS=suit & tie, Macintosh=cool shades, Amiga=high heels & leather
--- BBBS/Li6 v4.10 Toy-3
* Origin: Prism bbs (1:261/38)
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