Department of Technical Co-operation for Development

Mission Report

URUGUAY

1.-2 September, 1986

bv

.Simón D. Handelsman ínterreqional Adviser on Electronic Data Processinq in Mineral Exploration and Development

United Nations I I I I I

I Mission Report I URUGUAY 1-2 September, 1986 I by Simón D. Handelsman ínterregional Adviser on I Electronic Data Processing in Mineral Bxploration and Development I Minerals Branch Natural Resources and Energy División Department of Technical Co-operation I for Development

United Nations I New York I I I I I I I I I I I CONTENTS 1. TERMS OF REFERENCE 1 2. INTRODUCTION 1 I 3. STANDARIZED GEOLOGICAL CODES 7 4. CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS 7 5 . ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .8

I DIARY I PERSONS MET I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

I 1. TERMS OF REFERENCE I

The terms of reference of the advisory mission requested by the

£| Government of Ur&guay were to discuss computer applications in the mineral

M sector. During an initial briefing with the Director National Direction for

Mining and Geology, (DINAMIGE) he stated that DINAMIGE is looking for advice

I regarding a computer system for the organization. A series of meetings with

staff of DINAMIGE discussed current requirements and experiences in the three

£ áreas specified: Administration Office; Mining Administration; and Scientific I Research. I 2. INTRODÜCTION I Industrial Minerals play a small role in the economy of Uruguay. There are numerous open pit and some underground operations. Recently the I potential for non-industrial minerals (gold and lead etc.) has been I recognised, for example, there is currently a three-year Federal Germán technical co-operation programme to establish a geophysics section and which I is providing equipment, training and fellowships. It is understood that I there have also been other bi-lateral programmes of assistance to DINAMIGE. I I I I I I

I - 2 -

I The three principal áreas of computer application requirements I are: 1) Administration Office 2) Mining Administration I 3) Scientific Research, including geochemistry, geophysics and geology.

There is a variety of equipment and systems in use and it is clear

• that it is time1y to consider standardización.

l Office and Mines Administration information are currently being processed on a DIABLO 3200. This is an oíd computer with 64k, 5Mb hard disk

l and with 5Mb removable disks. There is a problem with the printer which is i causing considerable loss of productivity (several hours to complete a few minute print out), but the company servicing the system has gone out af l business, and there is no longer any local service ñor support. The probable problem with the printer appears to be that the print-head needs to be l replaced. l _ Until recently the monthly maintenance charges were US$800 per

• month. There is currently an attempt to obtain an altérnate maintenance

I facility. This is only a short-term solution to the problem and it is

recommended that action be taken to reduce DINAMIGE's reliance on this

I technically obsolete system. It is noted that there is no back-up for this l system, and valuable data which are in regular use are stored on it . i I I I - 3 - I The payroll is currently being contracted out to a local firm using some IBM equipment. This is usually the best method of handling I payroll since it is the one área of applications that causes the most number I of complaints from staff if there are errors or if there are any delays for any reason. It is suggested that this continué, however, it is possible to I do the work internally if there are other overriding considerations.

The other administrative requirements lie in the áreas of

• inventory and expense reporting (currently both on the Diablo). There is a

need for an accounting system, but this has not yet been successfully

M implemented on the Diablo. Other needs lie in the control of supplies, and

• payables. The Diablo is also used for control of mining administrative

procedures. Normally the computer generates about three hours per day of

• printout, on a five day week schedule.

l The administration systems including payroll, accounting and i inventory control are standard applications in most industries. The transaction volume is not excessive, and microcomputer software is

• extensively available. It is understood that a local consultant is looking

at this for DINAMIGE, and if this were not the case a local management

B consultant would be recommended to look at the flow of information and make

• reconrmendations in this área. The source of such advice is usually fron one

of the major accounting firms. l l I I

I The terms of reference for such a consultant should include a

review of current office and computer procedures relating to administration

| and accounting activities and recommendations with special reference to low tm cost high capacity microcomputers and existing software (where possible).

The equipment specification should be for a widely available and generally

• supported unit (or its compatibles) so that the problems encountered with

specialized units and only a small market share are avoided. It is important

| to find out Che level of documentation, since the quality of documentation is wm crucial, especially for software. The documentation should include system

specifications, programme specifications, programme listings, and a detailed

• description of the options and user manuals with pertinent examples. The

documentation is so important that it should be studied carefully. i • The training and support included in the purchase price should be

established. The purchase terms should be clarified. Usually the software

I is not for sale, only the right to its use may be purchased. The purchaser

must ascertain whether the following support is provided:

• a) installation cost,

• b) training costs

c) future improvements

• d) warranty

e) maintenance contract i i I I

• The geophysics división has an IBM-XT compatible computer (VÍCTOR)

• with 384Kb, a 20Mb hard disk, and an EPSON-LQ1500 printer. Without being

critical, the system would be improved with additional memory to 640k and a

• small line plotter. It runs under under MS-DOS 2.1 and was provided under a

three-year Federal Germán technical co-operation programme to establish a

• geophysics section and which is providing equipment, training and

• fellowships. Within the equipment component some software to process ground

geophical data was provided (from the Germán Geological Survey), including

I MAG, GRAVTTY, VLF, VLF-R, IP (gradient), IP (diapole), EM and SON

(Shclumberger). The manuals in Germán has been translated into Spanish, and

• the programmes are menu-driven. The software is being used by the Uruguayan

• geophysicists.

• A brief meeting was held with the Chief Technical Adviser of the

Germán Technical Assistance Programme and his national counterpartsv . and it

• was explained that a proposal to fly the whole country with an airborne

I geophysical survey was being prepared. The preliminary cost estímate of this

survey is US$5 mi11ion, and sources of finaneing are being sought. It was

• explained that UN/DTCD is not a funding ageney, and the UNDP programme offLcer

_ explained that the IPF for Urfcguay is relatively small (US$1.1 million/year),

* but that UN/DTCD did have extensive experience with national airborne

I geophysical surveys in developing countries and it was mentioned that there

is a Technical Adviser in Geophysics based at UN Headquarters, and that his

advice and experience relating to the proposed airborne survey could be very

useful to the Government. I I I

• The geochemical división is currently using the Treasury

m main-frame computer. There are three IBM-3278 termináis plus a printer

connected by a modem and land line to che host facility. The software in use

• was provided in a French technical co-operation programme and modified to run

on the government computer. The plotter output is first obtained on magnetic

I tape some distance from DINAMIGE and then brought to the geochemistry office

• where there is a BENSON 1221 muíti-pen plotter with a BENSON 400 tape drive

and plotter controller. There is also a large digitizer (BENSON 6201 with

I modem) but this is not connected to any other equipment. It is used to

provide coordinates from maps, which are then entered manually into the

main-frame computer. Although the system is working well enough, it may be i useful to consider some rationalization of work.

I The acquisition, storage and processing of geological, geochemical

and geophysical data during exploration are important áreas. There %&

• extensive software available for these applications on microcomputers. The

• digitizer could be linked for direct data entry to reduce the scope for

errors. The approach taken in the geophysics work is an extremely

• appropriate and sensible one, and this should serve as an example for other

applications. It should also be noted that the more powerful 80286-based

™ microcomputers are now widely available with one or two megabytes of main

• memory, a mathematíes co-processor, and a 70Mb hard disk main storage unit,

and also a second 30Mb half-height hard disk may also be installed in the

• uni t. I I I I I - 7 - I 3. STANDARIZED GEOLOGICAL CODES I Interest was expressed in standardized code for geological rock types and mineralization etc. It is recommended that DINAMIGE consider the I FRANKLIN system of coding, a modificación of which is attached as.Annex 2. This is a system of alphanumeric representation in which the letters are

removed in a predetertnined sequence to arrive at two, three, four or more I letter codes., I 4. CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS

I There appears to be very little need to establish a central system • from the brief examination of the needs at DINAMIGE. The tasks described may

be readily handled by microcomputers based on the 80286-microprocesso*. Such

• computer may be interconnected into a local área network (LAN), although this

• would not be recommended initially.

• If the gover timent wishes the adviser could be requested to review

and comment on the consultants* report on computer systems for DINAMIGE. I I Typical configurations and cost are attached as Annex 3. I I I I I - 8 - I I 5. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS • The encouragement given to this mission by the Resident

Representative ín Uruguay is appreciated. The cooperation of the UNDP

Programme Officer is acknowledged. The assistance and cooperation from

_ members of DINAMIGE were very useful to the mission and contributed to its success. i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - 9 - DIARY

Monday September 1, 1986 Meeting UNDP Resident Representative; Deputy I Res. Rep; Program Officer; DINAMIGE Director and división staff Tuesday September 2, 1986 UNDP, draft notes; meetings DINAMIGE; review • notes.

I PERSONS MET Ministry of Industry National Direction for Mining and Geology I Mr. Director Mr. Daniel Ovalle, Accountant I Mr. Fritz Rainer Hunt, Chief, FRG Geophysics Mission

United Nations Development Programme I Mrs. Monica Hoyos, Resident Representative ai Mr. Rudolf M. Buitelaar, Programme Officer l l i l I I l I l I

Programa de Prospección de dinerales Nucleares.- I D%jfcá£dtf Minerales iiHer^ticos. División-Geología 'Aplicada. Di rece -tfaj; yac i o na 1 d e uniría y Geología.-

I Datos sobre H gecci6n radimetrica aeroportada (airborne)•-

i Detección de radiactividad oaiua, conten, total. I Instrumental:.. Equipo Geométrica GB-410. (°) Detector (sensor) GeOüifctrics -GH3fe • 4£C0 c.c. Hacioaitíoietro • He^iátrador bicanal 5OLTEC YPb7^3s.(o°) m Condiciones de vuelo: Altura. 75 mts. I Velocidad 16C kns/h. (100 oiillas/h). I jalla de medidas: üGO mts x 500 mt¿¿. (500 mts entre ca- da línea de vuelo. ) • Superficie a volar: ?6.C0G kms¿:. aprox. I Loa dalos outtnidos son normalizados p^ altitud mediante uti/ ídcfcuíP'' dc¿r citcrrección v xuc> o reciben trcitcimítíiiXo estacxs^ : I - %^^3^0%pXíS0l9 a^rupáhdolod por unidades ¿ccxrgicj (°). 'A Vate equipo se le ha .acondicionado, uajando 3U umbral i de detección a 150 Mev. • oo * ( ). Este instrumento de rebistro sería ¿sustituido por una • grabadora de cinta a bordo, que permitiese integrar los datos directamente al microcomputador, si esta iuera adquirido, i I I A esios dároá de prospección general aeroportada, se de- I ueráir sumar un cúmulo ue datos cié levantamientos ^olébieos radimétricos," espectrométncos, eui¿t¿¿ümé*trieos y geoquímicos I de roca,suelos y aluviones que, couiplementan la metodología de prospección detallada y de evaluación de indicios. I la ubicación (localización tspacial) de estos datos, más los resultados analíticos químicos que se han acumulado , hasta I el presente, más los de futuro, oo^letan una idea aproximada, de las necesidades en cuanto a archivo d^ cata información, I así como de la necesidad de un acceso fácil y rápido a la mis- I ma que facilite la interpretación de los datos y su eventual retratamiento. I La necesidad de un micropociputador con printer y es evideutt, y está incerta centro de una planificacii I este i?ro6raiua, uiás eficiente y ágil. I

I A. Bossi I I I I I I I I FRANKLIN CODING METHOD I PROCEDURE In order to restrict input sheets to a workable size it is necessary to code observations. This gives the added benefit of saving on computer storage costs. However, it is imperative that a single coding procedure be adopted so that any I word or expréssion would have a unique representatiotí.

The Geological Survey of Canadá uses the Franklin Coding procedure. The coding I is carried out according to a deletion list, that is a list giving the first, second, third, etc. letter to be deleted from the expression being coded. We I have adopted the same procedure adding one or tvo rules to clarify the matters. RULES FOR CODING

I 1. Use the singular form of the word desired, ' I 2. The first letter of the word, or of each word in a group is never deleted. 3. Deletion of letters from the word or group of words is carried out in the I order shown below and continued until the expression is the desired size. 4. Deletion begins at the right of the expression and continúes to the left.

5. Only one letter of a double consonant is deleted. The remaining consonant I may be deleted when its turn arises. If double vowels occur they are deleted when that particular vowel is being deleted.

I 1. A 6 W 10 T 15 D 20 P 25 J 2. E 7 H 11 N 16 C 21 K 26 Q 3. I 8 Y 12 S 17 M 22 B 27 z I 4. 0 9 one of dbl. 13 R 18 F 23 V I 5. U consonants 14 L 19 G 24 X ORDER OF DELETION, Example:

ANDESITE BRECCIA I 9 12 4 10 6 8 3 11 2 13 7 5 1

The expression to be coded is andesite breccia. Under the letters are numbers I designating at what stage the particular letter is deleted. Therefore if the desired code requires.

14 characters, the term is ANDESITEBRECCI I 11 12 " ANDESITBRCCI 10 . " it ti 11 ANDSITBRCC 11 8 11 ANDSTBRC I 6 11 ti " ADSBRC 11 4 11 ADBC I •y II » »» 11 AB If andesite alone was being coded for rock content the term would be ANDS and I if breccia alone was being coded for rock form the term would be BRCC. I I 15 May 1986 I

I Min 1 AT-68 3195 3195 1 360k drive 125 125 I 18 128kRAMchips 90 90 1 CMS I/O bd 129 " 129 1 GENOA Spectrum 275 275 * 1 INTEL/ABOVE BOARD w/128k 395 I * 1 INTEL 80287 215 * 72 265kRAM chips per IAB manual 252 1 Princeton PGS-HX12 Color 460 460 I 1 Epson LQ-1000 w/tractor/cable 795 795 * 1 Core 72MB hard disk 2395 * 1 Seagate STxxk 30Mb 575 I * 1 Racal 2400 baud modem 425 * 1 Franklin 60MB ext str tape 895 * 6 Streaming tape cartridges 180 I 1 DOS 3.1 70 70 I TOTAL 10471 5139 I I

I Shlpplag and lnstallation axtra I I I I I I I I I Serviné the Corporate D.P. Manacer Volume 2 NoAO. October 1986 (formerly Micro-Broker) Published monthly. Subscription Price $95/year USA - 1b0/Year Foreign I MARKET TRENDS by G. Stone ENIXSYS-PC SECURITY -JAPANESE PERIPHERAL SHORTAGES- . . ,.....-._,, I 1 Japanese computer manufacturers, notably Toshibo'and Épson, The question of data security on micro computers has become a are having problems keeping up with the the demand for their major issue. In fact, the U.S. Government has written into law computer peripherals. Toshiba released its new lap-top, the that all micro computers with hard disks-must have some form of 1100 plus ond the 3100, but still hds not released the peripheral data encryption to prevent illegal access to U.S, Government Iattachments for the lap-tops. This derlay in shipping the modems data. The securifiy and encryption, however, inust be in^Jlemented and external floppy disk drives could hurt Toshiba's current in hardware, not software, in order for data to be considered as advantage over the IBM Convertible. Likewise, Epson has just truly secure. released its new EX series of printers, but has not yet begun ta Iship the font cartridges for the EX printers. Ue believe that the Vutek Systems of Saír Diego California has developed a hardware shortages may be caused by new import restrictions imposed on salution to data encryption on IBM PC's, XT's, and AT's that Japanese computer manufacturers by the Dept of Commerce. totally prevenís unauthorized users from accessing a system. The productis caLled ENIXSMS. ENIXSYS is easy to install, is user I— IBM PC XT 286 PROBLEMS ' ^ , fríendly with menú driven options, and provides security for We were wrong in our last issue of the quote sheet. We LANS,. telecomirwnications, 3^/3270 lines and mainframe access. predicted that the new PC XT 286 would be a sure fire winner. ENIXSYS also provides an attempted intrusión log and audit trail. Unfortunately there appear to be some serious problems with* the ENIXSYS accomplishes data security through. two levéis of design of the XT 286. Apparently the XT 286 has a systenr board security. ... Ithat will accept 16 bit cards. The problem is that the XT 286 comes with a IBW XT case that is too short to allow AT-typtt 16 In the first levelof security, users must enter login and bit cards to be installed in the XT 286. As a result very few personal passwords befare the computer can complete its disk boot boards meant for the IBM AT can be used in the XT 286. thereby operation. Sophisticated software in conjunction with the board I completely negating the reason for buying the computer. Someone and its battery baeked-up RAM and clock calendar monitor the at IBM goofedf .. _ .. ,¿— ,lógin operation. Tan users can be granted access. The user list lS'-Checked for both valid posswords and valid predesignated dates —CORPORATE BUYING SURGE . " ' ' ' '* '-./'y alt'" ó times. Urwufeborized users. can never login, and even I The next three to six months will be the high demand period aüthori2ed users cormot login outside of their predesignated time for computer equipment by large corporate data processing departments. Orders not placed by the end of November or early December will run the chance of not being filled by the end of A second levelof security is sometimes mandatory at some the year. : -é >• «- , ' :-t •, installatioRS where. access is determined by a "need to know." The I EfílXSYS sub-directory Manager allows password controlled access --RAM CHIP PRICE SURPRISES to directories that contain cowpany sensitive information. For There have been diré predictions for price increases of 256K even more- security, super-sensitive files can be encrypted making ram chips because of new tariffs on Japanese chip manufacturers. the» totally secure- from unauthorized eyes. IThe price increase expected for early September never materialized because the new tariffs set to ga into effecfc in The ENIXSYS board ts ideal for systems used in defense, September were appealed in court. A court decisión is now banking and financc, R&D, government. legal and medical expected to be announced on October 20th. If the tariff goe* inta applications. ENIXSYS meets the following standards: DES, I effect we believe that 256K rara chip prices, will junp fro» :v, National Burew of Standords for Encryption, NSk standards for $3/chip to at least $4.50/chip^. ; - ' ,-"• /*\ GCEE. * NS* regulation 1027 for computer security, X9.17 for Hessage Authenttcation Code, FIPS 112, Dept of Treasury. NSDÜ T+5 --SEAGATE 80MB SUCCESS ."'"*- caspliance, ANBt x5.92-1981t FIPS 46. National Computer Security Seagate Technologies introduced a new full-height harddisk, Center. '' v-" ' ', - I the ST 4096. The drive formats to 8EIMB of usable space and has a 26MS access speed. Priced at approximately $1250, it has becomé ' .ENIXS» flts íift,* t/2 slot ín a PC, XT. AT or compatible and an extremely popular driv© in the last two montns. ' • . b« used with either DOS 2.1, 3.1 or 3.2. Suggested retail is (BT quate $325¡r. (ENIXSYS may not be exported outside of the I Uiited States of America without*"authorization and licensing from the Office of Hunitions Control, Department of State.>

I TOPTEN IBM AT PERIPHERALS 1. Seagate 30MB S62S 6. AST Advantage w/128K $345 2* Seagate 20MB $550 7. INTEL ABOYE w/128K $375 I 3. Core 20MB S975 ». Video 7 Vega EGA $330 4. NEC Mwlti-Sync $595 9. Hercules Mono $195 I 5. Seagate 80MB $1250 10. Seagate 40MB $725 Copyright 1986 by Micro-Broker Inc. All rights reserved. BLUE TECH is a trademark of Micro-Broker Inc. Authorized Ansa, AST, Cordata. Forte, Franklin, Hercules, Intel, Tall Trees dealer. For subscription, mail check or money order to Micro-Broker, 7910 Ivanhoe Ave. ISte 527, La Jolla CA, 92037. This newsletter was typeset with the Cordata LP-300 láser printer and Wordstar 2000 word processing progrom. i I

I Blue Tech is NOT a mail-order company, ñor is it a retail computer dealer. We are, instead, a mi ero-computer supplier for corporate, university, and government data processing centers. We specialize in accepting and bidding on Requests For Quotes's (RFQ). No order is too small or too large. I All orders are shipped within five days on receipt of company/school purchase order, check, or credit card number. All quotes are for quantity one unless specified otherwise. Cali for quantity quotes. Cali for quotes on items not listed in this quote I sheet. I IBM AT PERIPHERAL SPECIAL QUOTES CORE20AT INTEL ABOVE ASTADVANTAGE HARDDISK W/128K RAM W/128K RAM I SPECIAL 5 UNITS 365 5 UNITS $340 $975 EACH 10 UNITS 355 10 UNITS $335

I IBIVT MICRO PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT *lndicates peripheral for the IB» AT (All video cards are compatible with tha IBM AT) I List BT List BT IBM MICRO COMPUTERS «STB GRANDE BYTE W/128K 395 295 IBM PC W/256K RA» 1-360K Drive 1995 1095 TALL TREES JRAM 2 W/0K 199 175 IBM PC W/256K RA» 2-360K Drive 2195 1175 *TALL TREES JRA» AT W/0K 269- 225 IBM PCXT w/256K RAM 1-360K Drive 2495 1695 TECMAR WAVE W/0K EXP TO 256K 225 159 I IB» PCAT model 69 (unenhanced) 3995 2895 IBM PCAT model 339 C30MB hard disk) 5495 4495 EMS MEMORY CARDS IB» CONVERTIBLE 2595 185* *AST RAMPAGE W/512K RAM EXP TO 2MB 695 425 USED IBM PC with 256K RAff. drives. Monitor WTEi. ABOVE W/64K 48S 295 I USED IB» PC Portable */256K RA». 2 360K drives 115» ISTEL ABOVE PS W/64K (S & P PORTS) 545, 325 TOSHIBA 1100 PLUS W/640K, 2 ORIVES LAPTOP 2595 1995 »HWEL ABOVE W/128K 575 375 •ÍKFEL ABOVE AT/PS W/128K (S & P PORTS) 695 425 MONOCHROME CARDS TALL TREES JRAtt 3 W/0K 269 225 I AST MONOGRAPH PLUS W/CLOCK & PRÍNTER PORT 495 369 *TALL TREES JRA» AT 3 W/0K 349 275 IBM MONOCHROME PRINTER CARD 25B 2111 PERSYST MONOCHROME PRINTER CARD 250 165 MULTIFUNCTION CARDS VUTEC ECONOMONO W/PP 195 125 *AST ADVANTAGE W/128K RA» 595 345 I *AST ADVANTAGE ME» PACK W/0K 195 129 GRAPHIC CARDS "AST SECONO SERIAL/GAME Port 50- 35 AST PREVIEU 39» 263 AST 6-PAK W/64K 295 159 HERCULES COLOR W/PP 295 165 AST 6-PAK PRE» fU» W/512K 595 345 IBM COLOR CARa * " 244 22S «C«S I/O CARD ÍSP, PP) 195 119 I PARADISE MOD GRAPHICS "! 335 265 «PKOFTT AT POWER W/128K. SP, PP 595 375 PERSYST GRAPHICS W/PP '295 165 *TECMAR WAESTRO W/128K SP.PP 595 358 VUTEC GRAPHICS W/PP * ^ 199 135 TECMAR CAPTAIN W/64K. SP, PP, CLK 395 229 I HIGH RES GRAPHIC CARDS TERMINAL EMULATORS HERCULES MONO GRAPHIC (OR PLUS) W/PP 295 ?1S5 AST BSC 695 498 PERSYST BOB BOARQ 595 395 ASf PCOX . 1145 725 SIGMA 4É» 7S5- 595 AST SNA (3270.3770) 895 695 I TECHAR GRAPHICS MASTER 795 495 AST 5251/1T 895 695 VUTEC MONO GRAPHICS W/PP (Hercules comp) 299 195 AST 5251/12 * 795 595 IRMA 3278 1395 850 ENHANCED GRAPHIC CARDS FORTE PJ 3278 139E» 875 IB» EGA W/64K 524 495 I GENOA EGA+ W/256K 595 360 MEMORY CHIPS J QUAORA» EGA+ - 59S *36f 64«RAM-T50NS * t:10 EACH VIDEO 7 VEGA W/256K 595 33» 128K RA» 150NS '4.00 EACH 256K RA» 120NS 3.25 EACH I MEMORY CARDS 256K RA» 150NS 3.00 EIACH PERSYST ME» W/0K EXP T0 384K 159 12* 8087-2 (CQKPAC) 295 149 «PERSYST MEGA MEMORY W/0K 395 285 8087-3 (FOR IB» PC) 195 119 80287-2 (FOR CQMPAC 286 AND AT 339) 495 275 I 80287-3 (FOR IBM AT) 375 195 I I I FLOPPY DISK DRIVES HIGH-RES COLOR MONITORS 360K HALF HEIGHT 195 110 AMDEK COLOR 600 599 460 *360K HALF HEIGHT (TEAC) • 250 125 IBM COLOR 680 599 360K FULL HEIGHT 250 110 PRINCETON HX-12 695 460 1.2MB HALF HEISHT 250 135 TAXAN 410 12" COLOR 469 339 I *1.2MB HALF HEIGHT 250 150 SUPER HIGH-RES MONITORS EXTERNAL HARD DISKS AMDEK 725 849 595 *EMERALD DRIVES CALL CALL PRINCETON SR-12 799 595 I SEAGATE 10MB MOOEL ST213 795 525 TAXAN 425 12" 609 429 SEAGATE 20MB MOOEL ST225 895 595 TAXAN 630 12" REQUIRES BOB BOARD 675 495 SEAGATE 30MB MOOEL ST238 1095 695 TAXAN 640 12" REQUIRES BOB BOARD 775 550 IOMEGA 10MB 2195 1595 I IOMEGA 10+10MB 36S5 2395 EGA GRAPHICS MONITORS IOMEGA 20MB 2995 1890 AMDEK 722 795 575 IOMEGA 20+20MB 4695 2695 IBMfEGA 875 695 IOMEGA CARTRIDGE 10M8 90 65 NEC MULTI-SYNC 795 595 I IOMEGA CARTRIOGE 2UMB 125 85 PRINCETON HX12-E 795 560 PRINCETON SR12-P 935 695 ÍNTER NAL HARD DISKS «CORE 20MB 1395 975 DOT MATRIX PRINTERS «CORE 30MB 1495 1295 EPSON FX-85 80COL/200 CPS 595 395 I «CORE 40MB 1595 1395 EPSON FX-286 132COL/200CPS 749 575 «CORE 72MB 2995 2695 EPSON LQ800 80COL/160CPS 799 635 «MAXTOR 117M8 27MS 4995 3250 EPSON LQ1000 132 COL/160CPS 1595 795 «MICROPOLIS 70MB 28MS 2495 1550 IBM PROPRÍNTER 80 COL/200CPS 795 475 I «PRIAM 40MB 25MS 1795 995 IBM PROPRINTER- XL 132COL/200CPS 1195 695 «PRIAM 60MB 25MS 1495 1195 IBM QUIETWRITER ¿.v 1595 1095 SEAGATE 10MB MODEL ST213 80MS W/CONT 995 395 im WHEELPRINTER 995 725. SEAGATE 20MB MOOEL ST225 80MS "" "" 1195 425 NEC P6 80COL/200CPS 689- 525 I SEAGATE 30MB MOOEL ST238 80MS "* " 1395 495 NEC P7 132COL/200CPS 899 650 SEAGATE 40M8 MODEL ST251 40MS "" "" 1595 725 OKIOATA 182P 80COL/120CPS 299 249 «SEAGATE 2ÍMB MOOEL ST402S 40MS 995 550 OKIDAT* 192P 80COL/160CPS 499 385 «SEAGATE 30MB MOOEL ST4038 40MS 1095 650 OKIDATA 193P132COL/160CPS 695 525 «SEAGATE 40MB MOOEL ST405* 40MS 1395 75tt 292P 8l)Ca/2lfflCP5 689* 55* I «SEAGATE 80MB MOOEL ST4096 26M5 1395 T2Sff 899 725 - , •Í 80EOL/Í20CPS 499 289 HARD DISK CARDS 538 453 CMS 20MB 1295 795 PANASONIC P1093 T32COL/160CPS 899 675 I FRANKLIN 10MB 995 675 TOSHIBA P35T 1595 995 MOUNTAIN 20MB 1295 995 TOSHIBA P34T 1295 750 PLUS DEVELOPMENT 20M* 1295 595 TOSHIBA P32V : 795 525 WESTERN DIGITAL 10MB 995 550 I WESTERN DIGITAL 20MB 1295 695 LETTER QÜALITY PRINTERS JIKI 6100 80COL/18CPS 595 395 STREAMING TAPE BACKUP JÜKI 630g 136COL/40CPS 1295 695 «CMS 60MB INTERNAL 1395 695 NEC 3550P 132C0L/35CPS 995 795. «CMS 60MB EXTERNAL 1585 895 PARAUEL/SERIAL PRINTER CABLES 50 25 I INTERDYNE 20MB INTERNAL 995 495 INTERDYNE20MB EXTERNAL 1295 595 LÁSER PRINTERS TECMAJf QUIC 60M8 INTERNAL 1595 1295 BDS 630/8 2995 2395 TECMAftQUIC 60MB EXTERNAL 1995 1495 CANON LBF-8-A1 3550 2595 I CANON-LBP-8-A2. .. 4300 3695 INTERNAL MODEMS CORDATA LP300 2995 2295 AST REACH -;- " "595 395 HBCETT PACKARO LASERJET 2995 2395 HAYES SMARTMODEM T200S W/SMARTCOM W 595 35ñ HEWLETT PACKARO LASERJET PLUS 3995 3395 I HAYES Z400B WITHOUT SMARTCOM II 795 495 Tt OMNI LÁSER 2015 15PPM 5995 4995 HAYES 2400B W/SMARTCOMII 835 530 LÁSER PRINTERBABLES 50 25 WATSON i ,• 695 495 TO ORDER: EXTERNAL MODEMS CALL t-800-621-0852 EXT 548 OR 619 456-1410 I HAYES SMARTMODEM 300- 199 165 OR MAIL P.O.'S TO: BLUE TECH, 7910 IVANHOE AVE, HAYES SMARTMODEN 1200 595 375 STE 527, LA' JOLLA CA 92037 TELEX 311907 HAYES SMARTMODEM 2400. 795 625 TERMS:NO SURCHARGE FOR MASTERCARD/VISA. CORPORATE UOS 9600A 1595 1395 AND SCHOOL P.O.'S ACCEPTED. COD'S PAID BY CASH OR I SERIAL MODEM CABLES 8 FEET 50 25 CERTIFIED CHECK. SHIPPING AND INUSRANCE EXTRA CALIF RESIDENTS ADD 6* 9ALES TAX. ALLOW TEN DAYS FOR PERSONAL MONOCHROME MONITORS CHECKS TO CLEAR. ORDERS WITH CERTIFIED CHECKS WILL BE AMDEK 300G 12" GREEN COMPOSITE 179 129 PROCESSED IMMEDIATELY. ORDERS WITH INSUFFICIENT FUÑOS I AMDEK 300A 12" AMBER COMPOSITE 199 145 WILL BE REFUNDED. RETURN POLICY: ALL ÍTEMS ARE GUARANTEED AMDEK 310A AMBER TTL 230 165 NEW AND INCLUDE MANUFACTURERS WARRANTY. ALL SALES ARE IBM MONOCHROME GREEN 250 225 FINAL. HOWEVER. IF GOODS ARRIVE DAMAGED. CALL FOR AUTHOR- I PRINCETON GRAPHICS MAX12-E 249 165 IZATION TO HAVE GOODS REPAIRED OR REPLACED. u I UTILITIES LIST BT LIST BT I ANSA PARADOX 795 450 BORLAND SIDEKICK UNPROTECTED 85 49 ASHTON-TATE DBASE III PLUS 695 389 LIGHTENING 95 57 FRAMEWORK 695 389 REFLEX VER 1.1 • 149 85 AUTODESK AUTOCAD ADE3 2500 1950 SUPERKEY 1.1 75 41 I BREAKTHROUGH TIMELINE VER 2.0 495 275 TURBO PASCAL 124 89 FOX & GELLER QUICKCODE III 295 185 TURBO PROLOG , . 110 65 QUICKREPORT 295 159 TOOLBOX 55 39 DGRAPH 295 159 CENTRAL POINT COPY II PC 49 29 I DUTIL 99 59 PC TOOLS 49 29 HARVARD PROJECT MANAGER 495 295 DIGITAL RESEARCH GEM DRAW 150 95 HAYES SMARTCOM II 150 90 GEM WORD CHART 142 99 IBM CORP TOPVIEW 395 325 GEM GRAPH 249 169 INFOCOM CORNERSTONE 95 64 GEM COLLECTION 199 125 I LIFETREE VOLKSWRITER 295 159 CP/M 86 100 64 LOTUS 125 VERSIÓN 2.0 595 335 EXECUTIVE XTREE VER 2.0 75 45 SYMPHONY VERSIÓN 2.0 795 450 5TH GENERATION FASTBACK 150 97 LIVING VIDEOTEXT THINK TANK 195 110 FISCHER INNIS WATCHDOG 395 215 I READV VER 1.0 95 39 FUNK SOFTWARE SIDEWAYS 60 37 MDBS KNOWLEDGEMAN II 500 275 60LDEN BOW VFEATURE DELUX 150 120 MICROPRO WORDSTAR PROPACK 495 265 IBM DOS VERSIÓN 3.1 85 70 .. WOROSTAR 3.31 395 175 DOS-VERSIÓN- 3.2 95 85 I WORDSTAR 2000 495 275 NORTON UTILITIES VERSIÓN 3.0 100 56 WORDSTAR 2000 PLUS 595 335. COMMANDER VER 1.0 . 50 36 MICRORIW R:BASE 5000 VER 1.01 695 375 ROSESOFT PROKEY 130 79 R:BASE 5000 MULTI USER 995 750 R-.BASE CLOUT VER 2.0 249 129 I R:BASE SYSTEM V 595r 395 MICRO SOFT CORP MULTIPLAN 2.0 195 T25 LEASING RATES CHART 2.0 350 22S PROJECT VER 2.0 395 24S PLAN TERM IN MONTHS (LÉASE AMOUNT 2,000 TO 10.000) I WINDOWS VER 1.01 95- 65 , 24 36- 48 60 WORQE VER 3.1 495 285 1ST S LAST $1 B.O. .05134 .03732 .03044 ,026,41 KACRO ASSEM8LER 15T 99 1ST & LAST 10* B.O. .0478 .03590 .02912 .02525 ; BASIC COMPILER , 335 259' 10* OOUN $t 9.0. .04993 .036153 .029375 ,025394 I C COMPILER •> • 450 295 10* DON 10Í B.O. .048472 .036410 .029989 .026227 BUSINESS BASIC COMPILER 450 295 COBOL COMPILER 359 229 Wbltiply the léase factor times total purchase price for FORTRAN COMPILER 350 229 morithly poyment. For example an invoice total of $5300 oh PASCAL COMPILER 300 199 a two year léase with first and last payments in the first- I MICROSTUFF CROSSTALK XVI 150 aonth and a $1 buyout at the.end af the léase term would " 95 MULTIMATE MUTIMATE VER 3.31 495 250 have monthly léase payment of $272.10. ($5300 X .05134) ADVANTAGE VER 3.6 595 325 Total purchase price can include shipping, taxes and ADVANTAGE LAN VERSIÓN 1095 695 software. Cali for léase factors on amounts over $10,000. I NANTUCKET CLIPPER 5S5 37S SORCIM SUPERCALC 4 39? 2T5 I WORDPERFECT 4.1 219 .

BLUB TECH CORP < BULK RATE I 7910 Ivanhoe Ave Suite- 527 - tt.S. POSTA GE PAID La Jolla, CA 92037 , , * FERB4IT NO» 684 Tolcx 311907 LA.JfOLLA CA

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PUL • Jl T 1 I J.*l CU 'J:T .D .5 I l¡f. •;• I THE COMPUTER SUPPLY COMPANY FOR THE CORPORATEV GOVERNMENT BUYER m