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A+ Incider Magazine July 1993
"Quality Computers' System& System 6 Bonus Pack... the SlyleWrrtar printer support -· ···.. ... Macinlosh, Apple OOS 3 3, and most cost-effective way to ··.lit Apple Pascal disk support A completely redes1gned Finder add value and fun to laster. rrrendlier, and more power lullhan ever be lore, your Apple HGS." The Finder can be set to av01d grinding your s.2s· drive:; - Tfte AppleWork s Educator When Ihe ®rnPUier. askJI yp~ to - Insert a disk it needs. you no longer h~ve ID hit Re1urn-the computer delects it aufami!tically. Bonus Pack The screen no longer switches to FlashBoot. What is raster than a lexl mode and back ta graphics speeding disk drive? A RAM disk. when launchtng some Desktop AashBoollels you automatically set up programs a super-last. super-convenient RAM New mustc tools and applica disk. tions to allow nw. programs to sound even lletfe1 The Apple II Enhancement ......__ ~ Media-control toolset and des~ accessory to al- Guide. This handy filM book Is ~ :~ c::';'"' Desk low easter tnlegrntlor ol packed with inlormation to help ~ ~·"' • vtdeo with your multime- you upgrade your Apple II. II Accessories. Just to dia presentations give you more to choose covers RAM. hard drives. accel Universal Access fea erators. the Finder. and more. lrorn, we·re giving you tures for physically several handy desk acces handicapped users Clip Art. We're throwing In over sories including· Enhanced More 1oors tor pr~ 100 beauhlul clip art images, per Calculator, Scrapbook, Games. and grammcrs1o wr1te fect lor desktop publishing or hy more. great programs. permedia applications. -
Turbo Chameleon 64 Draft Version! (BETA-9)
Turbo Chameleon 64 VGA, turbo, freezer and memory expansion for the Commodore-64 The Programmers Manual Peter Wendrich [email protected] February 11, 2014 Draft version! (BETA-9) 1 Contents 1 Introducing the Chameleon core 5 1.1 Turbo Chameleon Cartridge for the C64 . .5 1.2 Standalone Mode . .5 1.3 Docking Station . .5 2 Configuration Mode 5 2.1 Detecting a Chameleon . .5 2.2 Activating Configuration Mode . .6 2.3 Reconfigure the FPGA core . .6 2.4 Force menu mode . .6 2.5 Force reset from software . .6 3 Core version information 6 3.1 Version Registers . .7 4 Memory 7 4.1 Allocated memory ranges . .7 4.1.1 32 MByte Layout . .7 4.2 MMU Registers . .8 4.3 Memory Overlays (6510 CPU) . 10 5 Buttons 10 5.1 Buttons Configuration Register . 11 5.2 Last Button Pressed . 11 6 VGA Output 11 6.1 VGA Sync . 11 6.2 Frame buffers . 12 6.3 Scaling modes . 12 6.4 Scanline emulation . 12 6.5 VGA Registers . 13 6.6 Palette Registers . 14 6.7 Fixed Palette Entries . 14 7 VGA Status Lines 14 7.1 VGA Status Configuration Register . 15 8 Cartridge Emulation 16 8.1 Freezer Logic . 16 8.2 Clock port . 16 8.3 Simple ROM cartridges . 16 8.4 MMC64 . 17 8.4.1 MMC64 additional SPI devices . 17 8.5 RAM expansions . 17 8.5.1 REU (Ram Expansion Unit) 1700, 1750, 1764 . 18 8.5.2 REU Emulated Quirks . 18 8.5.3 REU Registers . 19 8.5.4 GeoRAM registers . -
Washington Apple Pi Journal, May 1988
Wa1hington Journal of WasGhington Appl e Pi, Ltd Volume. 10 may 1988 number 5 Hiahliaht.1 ' . ~ The Great Apple Lawsuit- (pgs4&so) • Timeout AppleWorks Enhancements - I IGs •Personal Newsletter & Publish It! ~ MacNovice: Word Processing- The Next Generati on ~ Views & Reviews: MidiPaint and Performer ~ Macintosh Virus: Technical Notes In This Issue. Officers & Staff, Editorial ................................ ...................... 3 Personal Newsletter and Publish It! .................... Ray Settle 40* President's Corner ........................................... Tom Warrick 4 • GameSIG News ....................................... Charles Don Hall 41 Event Queue, General Information, Classifieds ..................... 6 Plan for Use of Tutorial Tapes & Disks ................................ 41 AV-SIG News .............................................. Nancy Sefcrian 6 The Design Page for W.A.P .................................. Jay Rohr 42 Commercial Classifieds, Job Mart .......................................... 7 MacNovice Column: Word Processing .... Ralph J. Begleiter 47 * WAP Calendar, SIG News ..................................................... 8 Developer's View: The Great Apple Lawsuit.. ..... Bill Hole 50• WAP Hotline............................................................. ............. 9 Macintosh Bits & Bytes ............................... Lynn R. Trusal 52 Q & A ............................... Robert C. Platt & Bruce F. Field 10 Macinations 3 .................................................. Robb Wolov 56 Using -
CS5865 Laboratory #1 Notes File Transfer Protocols
1 CS5865 Laboratory #1 Notes File Transfer Protocols - An Overview Dr. B.J. Kurz XMODEM (Ward Christensen, 1970), one of the earliest ‘industry standard’ file transfer protocols in the public domain. HDX operation, character (byte)-oriented, fixed-length 128-byte blocks, 8-bit characters (bytes), 8-bit BCC = sum-mod256, stop-wait ARQ, block counts, binary data capability. Poor error detection capability, typically 95%. data block format: SOH/count/1’s compl. count/ user data/BCC control block format: ACK or NAK (or C), EOT Several later versions of XMODEM are in use: XMODEM-CRC same as regular XMODEM above except uses 8-bit BCC = CRC-8 (some implementations use 16-bit BCC = CRC-16). Better error detection capability, typically 99.97% (for CRC-8). Some versions negotiate the error character generation method: the sender first tries sum- mod256 BCC, then switches to CRC-8 BCC after three unsuccessful attempts indicated by NAKs from the receiver. XMODEM-1K same as XMODEM-CRC except uses 1024-byte blocks for better throughput (fewer line- turn-arounds), but slightly degraded error detection performance. WXMODEM a sliding-window version of XMODEM. Group size is fixed as 4 blocks. Much improved throughput. FDX capable lines needed if continous-ARQ error recovery used. YMODEM (Chuck Forsberg) a variation of XMODEM-1K. Supports two block lengths of 128 bytes and 1024 bytes, uses 2-byte CRC-16, excellent error detection capability, typically 99.99%. KERMIT (Frank de Cruz, Columbia Univ. Comp. Center, N.Y), most popular file transfer protocol, copyrighted, over 200 implementations for various systems. This is a comprehensive 2 remote communications package including terminal emulators, storage-to-storage transfer, not only a file transfer protocol. -
Compute Issue 064 1985 Sep.Pdf
Word Search: Puzzle Program Inside For Commodore, Atari, Apple, IBM, & Tl ~~it~mber 1985 Issue 64 I Vol. 7, No. 9 Canada M/i3 g II ISSN 0194-357X The Leading Magazine Of Home, Educational, And Recreational Computing Programs Inside: I .I.--~- Atari Animation All About C64 · IBM Batch Files 1962 71fc 2IJ ~ump JSearcli 19~ 1 For ·commodore, Atari, Apple, IBM, And Tl Easy Apple Screen Editing Enhanced BASIC Line Editor For Apple ~II+, lie 09 0 107 COMPU TER ROOM With Commodore 128's instead of Apple llc's, these kids would be on computers instead of in line. Meet the Commodore 128.™The That adds a built-in extra cost for it less versatile. It also doesn't new personal computer that's al a feature your classroom doesn't have the Commodore 128's ex ready destined to be at the head really need. There's even more to panded keyboard that offers of its class. It not only outsmarts the Commodore 128 than being more commands for easier pro the Apple ~ Ile in price, it comes able to put more students on com gramming and more varied out way ahead in performance. puters for less money. use of graphics and text. Or a A lower price is welcome numeric keypad that's a real news to any tight school budget. There's more intelligence. necessity when using a computer But it's not the only way the 128 As your students grow smarter, in math or science classes. saves you money. You only need so does the Commodore 128. -
The Kermit File Transfer Protocol
THE KERMIT FILE TRANSFER PROTOCOL Frank da Cruz February 1985 This is the original manuscript of the Digital Press book Kermit, A File Transfer Protocol, ISBN 0-932976-88-6, Copyright 1987, written in 1985 and in print from 1986 until 2001. This PDF file was produced by running the original Scribe markup-language source files through the Scribe publishing package, which still existed on an old Sun Solaris computer that was about to be shut off at the end of February 2016, and then converting the resulting PostScript version to PDF. Neither PostScript nor PDF existed in 1985, so this result is a near miracle, especially since the last time this book was "scribed" was on a DECSYSTEM-20 for a Xerox 9700 laser printer (one of the first). Some of the tables are messed up, some of the source code comes out in the wrong font; there's not much I can do about that. Also (unavoidably) the page numbering is different from the printed book and of couse the artwork is missing. Bear in mind Kermit protocol and software have seen over 30 years of progress and development since this book was written. All information herein regarding the Kermit Project, how to get Kermit software, or its license or status, etc, is no longer valid. The Kermit Project at Columbia University survived until 2011 but now it's gone and all Kermit software was converted to Open Source at that time. For current information, please visit the New Open Source Kermit Project website at http://www.kermitproject.org (as long as it lasts). -
~ ARTISAN® with Experienced Engineers and Technicians on Staff
Full-service, independent repair center -~ ARTISAN® with experienced engineers and technicians on staff. TECHNOLOGY GROUP ~I We buy your excess, underutilized, and idle equipment along with credit for buybacks and trade-ins. Custom engineering Your definitive source so your equipment works exactly as you specify. for quality pre-owned • Critical and expedited services • Leasing / Rentals/ Demos equipment. • In stock/ Ready-to-ship • !TAR-certified secure asset solutions Expert team I Trust guarantee I 100% satisfaction Artisan Technology Group (217) 352-9330 | [email protected] | artisantg.com All trademarks, brand names, and brands appearing herein are the property o f their respective owners. Find the Measurement Computing / CEC PC-488 at our website: Click HERE Program and documentation copyrighted 1986, 1998, 2003 by Capital Equipment Corporation (CEC). The software interpreter contained in EPROM/ROM is copyrighted and all rights are reserved by Capital Equipment Corporation. Copying or duplicating this product is a violation of law. Application software libraries provided on disk are copyrighted by Capital Equipment Corporation. The purchaser is granted the right to include portions of this software in products which use one of CEC's IEEE-488 interface boards (including those sold through resellers such as Keithley Instruments, etc.). The software may not be distributed other than for the application just mentioned. Purchasers of this product may copy and use the programming examples contained in this book. No other parts of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, optical, or mechanical, including photocopying and recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from Capital Equipment Corporation. -
Computer Demos—What Makes Them Tick?
AALTO UNIVERSITY School of Science and Technology Faculty of Information and Natural Sciences Department of Media Technology Markku Reunanen Computer Demos—What Makes Them Tick? Licentiate Thesis Helsinki, April 23, 2010 Supervisor: Professor Tapio Takala AALTO UNIVERSITY ABSTRACT OF LICENTIATE THESIS School of Science and Technology Faculty of Information and Natural Sciences Department of Media Technology Author Date Markku Reunanen April 23, 2010 Pages 134 Title of thesis Computer Demos—What Makes Them Tick? Professorship Professorship code Contents Production T013Z Supervisor Professor Tapio Takala Instructor - This licentiate thesis deals with a worldwide community of hobbyists called the demoscene. The activities of the community in question revolve around real-time multimedia demonstrations known as demos. The historical frame of the study spans from the late 1970s, and the advent of affordable home computers, up to 2009. So far little academic research has been conducted on the topic and the number of other publications is almost equally low. The work done by other researchers is discussed and additional connections are made to other related fields of study such as computer history and media research. The material of the study consists principally of demos, contemporary disk magazines and online sources such as community websites and archives. A general overview of the demoscene and its practices is provided to the reader as a foundation for understanding the more in-depth topics. One chapter is dedicated to the analysis of the artifacts produced by the community and another to the discussion of the computer hardware in relation to the creative aspirations of the community members. -
Configuration Parameters
Good news, everyone! User Documentation Version: 2020-01-01 M. Brutman ([email protected]) http://www.brutman.com/mTCP/ Table of Contents Introduction and Setup Introduction..............................................................................................................................................................8 What is mTCP?...................................................................................................................................................8 Features...............................................................................................................................................................8 Tested machines/environments...........................................................................................................................9 Licensing...........................................................................................................................................................10 Packaging..........................................................................................................................................................10 Binaries.....................................................................................................................................................................10 Documentation..........................................................................................................................................................11 Support and contact information.......................................................................................................................11 -
Imperial College of Science and Technology, University of London, Department of Computing
Imperial College of Science and Technology, University of London, Department of Computing. HIGH EFFICIENCY, CHARACTER-ORIENTED, LOCAL AREA NETWORKS by Martin Cripps This thesis is submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy and the Diploma of Imperial College of Science and Technology, January 1988. For Clare Attempt the end His reasons are as two grains of wheat but never stand to doubt hid in two bushels of chaff. nothing's so hard You shall seek all day ere you find them but search and when you have found them will find it out they are not worth the search. Robert Herrick (1591-1674) William Shakespeare (1564-1616) 1 ABSTRACT This thesis explores the problem of interconnecting character-oriented devices over local area networks by investigating significant aspects of hardware, software, protocol and operational factors. It proposes effective and efficient solutions which were tested during a full-scale experiment The results of that experiment demonstrate convenient, cost-effective and reliable operation. The novelty of this investigation arises from its character-oriented approach. Much work has been carried out by others on local area networks which transfer blocks of data efficiently, however, a large majority of installed devices operate on a character-by-character basis and will continue so to do for some considerable time. This study is approached through analysis of the low efficiency of international standard networks for this class of device which defines the scope of this work. An original analysis of the potential mechanisms which can be used to give high efficiency and low delay for this class of transfer is then derived. -
S 314 Area Code BBS Directory
FIRE ESCAPE'S St. Louis BBS Directory: MID-MARCH/APRIL 1996 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ All PREVIOUS "Directories" are now outdated, please delete them! The Deadline for the Mid-April/May 96 edition is April 14th! ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ BULLETIN BOARD SYSTEM NAME L# P PHONE # STATS SYSOP NAME HOURS MODEM SOFT ============================ == = ======== === ============= ===== ====== ==== 911 Online 09 - 872-9990 R ? 24 v.34-B WGRP ACME Acres BBS -- - 426-5159 *CR Wizlord 24 14.4-B SLGT Aerie BBS L1 - 773-8316 --- Journeyman 24 14.4-N VBBS Aerie BBS L2 - 773-8186 --- Journeyman 24 14.4-B VBBS Affinity BBS 26 - 771-6800 --- Aqualung 24 2.4-N MISC Affinity BBS 09 - 771-6300 --- Aqualung 24 9.6-B MISC Affinity BBS 04 - 771-9374 --- Aqualung 24 2.4-N MISC After Dark BBS -- - 227-9828 R Harvester 24 14.4-N WWIV After Thought -- - 423-6312 --- Shade Tree 24 14.4-B WWIV Alien BBS, The -- - 544-3668 --- Alien 24 2.4-N C-64 All Night Thing -- - 752-3308 R Dr. Tone 24 14.4-M WWIV Andromeda II BBS, The -- - 869-5171 A Linus 06-01 14.4-B TLGD A.R. Ware BBS -- - 231-9270 N? Weekend Warri 24 14.4-B UNKW Arena, The -- - 845-6849 C Jake Blues 24 v.34-B VBBS Asgardian Realm, The -- - 291-6762 R Lancer 24 DS34-B WWIV Babylon 7 -- - 926-2206 R Strider 24 v.34-B SLGT BadMedicine BBS -- T 341-5038 AR BadMedic 22-07 14.4-B TRI Balls & Shaft -- - 532-4409 --- Gambit 24 DS34-B WWIV Banana Republic, The -- - 282-3337 CR Dr. -
Commodore - 64 „ Word Processors AJIR
$2.50 NO. 64 SEPTEMBER 1983 International Edition $3.00 /Acim a g in g . Computer Knowledge x Design your own !\ V educational software Elementary students use Logo Establish an effective computer curriculum in your school system Turtle Graphics for the VIC-20 and C64 More Than in the Valley I Look a\ a Personal Computer See page 28 See page 60 See page 37 Atari Painting Program Wraps Up A Product Catalog for the Atari and Apple Text Compression and Encryption Will Remember (If you . ■* . ,r *■> . *•,*- fCS&p Imagine a system that would record all MAGIC MEMORY4 is built for th&axr^V; the wonderous, valuable information puter rookie Everyone can relate to -/ you have assimilated onto a single tiny MAGIC MEMORY* becauseitsfofrft is^ r disk. (No more scattered bits of paper, familiar. It looks like an address book ''1 business cards, etc.) Imagine the same but its not. Its more. Like the address system giving you a typed sheet you book MAGIC MEMORY" presents an could put into a notebook or print out A thru Z index tabulation on the right for a party and instantly change, or add edge of the video display The user to, at a moments notice. Imagine cross- simply selects a tab and the book is referencing to suit both your business opened to the proper page(s). A second needs and personal desires so that all set of tabs are available that can be your data was organized into one little labeled by the user (i e companies one black book! On top of all this — imagine deals with, birthdays, lists, wines, having fun putting it together.