I should say I'm not an Amiga user but I'm also connected to AmigaNet
that has a focus on all things Amiga. It's not a very active net, but
then it seems the same can be said of this Fido echoarea.
Just posting to see where the messages end up and who's about?
I should say I'm not an Amiga user but I'm also connected to AmigaNet
Just posting to see where the messages end up and who's about?
I should say I'm not an Amiga user but I'm also connected to AmigaNet that has a focus on all things Amiga. It's not a very active net, but then it seems the same can be said of this Fido echoarea.
Just posting to see where the messages end up and who's about?
@MSGID: <56349A81.134.amiga@capcity2.synchro.net>
I should say I'm not an Amiga user but I'm also connected to AmigaNet
that has a focus on all things Amiga. It's not a very active net, but
then it seems the same can be said of this Fido echoarea.
Just posting to see where the messages end up and who's about?
@TID: Mystic BBS 1.11 A3
@MSGID: 3:770/100 475f7f27
@TZUTC: 1300
I should say I'm not an Amiga user but I'm also connected to AmigaNet that has a focus on all things Amiga. It's not a very active net, but then it seems the same can be said of this Fido echoarea.
Just posting to see where the messages end up and who's about?
Best, Paul
--- Mystic BBS v1.11 A3 (Windows)
* Origin: Agency BBS | telnet://agency.bbs.geek.nz (3:770/100)
SEEN-BY: 109/500 116/116 123/5 52 140 400 500 789 124/5013 5014 135/300 SEEN-BY: 140/1 153/757 154/10 203/0 226/600 229/426 261/38 320/101 111 119 SEEN-BY: 320/219 322/759 342/11 3634/12 26 27 50
@PATH: 770/100 1 280/464 203/0 320/119 123/500 3634/12
Other PC's in my closet, are a C-64, Atari 800/with dotmatrix printer,
IBM 8080 and a 286 box. There should be some modems 1-300 baud,
1-1200, 1-9600, 1-14400, 1-ISDN, and 4-USR's ext, vEverything that
where paid for in some type of sysop deal. Also a Cyclades 8-port
serial card with Octopus serial cable. CYCLOM-8YO S/N:cycco13766.
The C=64 here still works and 99+% of the floppy disks I have work
too.
ALAN IANSON wrote to PAUL HAYTON <=-
On 10/31/15, Paul Hayton said the following...
I should say I'm not an Amiga user but I'm also connected to AmigaNet
that has a focus on all things Amiga. It's not a very active net, but
then it seems the same can be said of this Fido echoarea.
Just posting to see where the messages end up and who's about?
I'm here lurking as usuall :) I've never had an amiga myself but heard good things about them so it's on my radar for some reason.
The C=64 here still works and 99+% of the floppy disks I haveHow is that possible?
work too.
I have some too. But haven't tried them in 2 decades or there about.
So I have no idea about their state, or even if the C=64 will start if
I turn it on... ;)
Bye, Wilfred.
@MSGID: <5635FA10.141.amiga@capcity2.synchro.net>
Hi,
On 2015-10-31 07:18:00, Ed Vance wrote to Paul Hayton:
about: "Re: This echoarea":
The C=64 here still works and 99+% of the floppy disks I have work
too.
How is that possible?
I have some too. But haven't tried them in 2 decades or there about. So
I have no idea about their state, or even if the C=64 will start if I turn it on... ;)
The C=64 here still works and 99+% of the floppy disks I have
work too.
How is that possible?
I have some too. But haven't tried them in 2 decades or there about.
So I have no idea about their state, or even if the C=64 will start if
I turn it on... ;)
How is THAT possible?
I still have my C128 from my childhood, and it got a good friend, the
1541 ultimate II from me. That is an FPGA based extension, that can emulate two floppy drives, a REU, Cartridges, EZFlash, ...... Great device!
I never had an Amiga, but bought one a few years back.
An Amiga 1200 with a memory expansion and a 8GB compact flash card.
Nice computer.
Odd, I may be one of the few Amiga user/owners in captivity. I currently have an A-500, an A-2500/030, an A-3000T and an A-4000. If there are any other Amiga owners in here - I'm looking for a set of CIA chips for the A-4000.
Made a dumb-ass rookie mistake and tried hot-swapping printer cables. I know better, but I forgot.
Try Your C=64, I'd think it would work since it boot up from ROM Chips instead of from a Hard Disk or Floppy.
Odd, I may be one of the few Amiga user/owners in captivity. I
currently have an A-500, an A-2500/030, an A-3000T and an A-4000. If
there are any other Amiga owners in here - I'm looking for a set of
CIA chips for the A-4000.
I have never even seen an amiga. Once in a while I check the local computer shops to see what they have. Last time I was in there they
didn't even have a used PC. I'll look those up online and maybe
finally see what they look like at least.
Made a dumb-ass rookie mistake and tried hot-swapping printer cables.
I know better, but I forgot.
I hate when that happens.. :)
@MSGID: <5637ED4D.147.amiga@capcity2.synchro.net>
Hi Ed,
On 2015-11-01 19:55:00, you wrote to me:
Try Your C=64, I'd think it would work since it boot up from ROM Chips instead of from a Hard Disk or Floppy.
I'm afraid of old capacitors that wouldn't survive the first turn on of power after so many years. And that could also damage other more vital parts. The same thing goes for the Amiga...
Try Your C=64, I'd think it would work since it boot up from ROM
Chips instead of from a Hard Disk or Floppy.
I'm afraid of old capacitors that wouldn't survive the first turn on
of power after so many years. And that could also damage other more
vital parts. The same thing goes for the Amiga...
Soldering new capacitors on a Commodore 64 printed circuit shouldn't
be too hard to do. Finding the capacitors might be the hard part if
You don't have any place near by to buy them.
If a electrolytic capacitor POPS it is easy to see which one on the PC Board gave up the ghost. And then there is the smell.......
That's not a closet, that's a museum! ;)
I never had an Amiga, but bought one a few years back.
An Amiga 1200 with a memory expansion and a 8GB compact flash card.
Nice computer.
I never had an Amiga, but bought one a few years back.That should be all the space you would ever need and more for a system like that. How does the system deal with it though. PC's had their
An Amiga 1200 with a memory expansion and a 8GB compact flash card.
Nice computer.
hard drive size limits, so I would imagine that any system of the day would have it's one limits.
I found that C=64 SEQ file I have been looking for these past few
weeks.
All 556 lines of it were just fine.
I just added some more than 254 space characters b4 I used the MSDOS64 PRG to copy it to a 720KB PC formatted disk.
The SEQ file I was looking for was listed on the floppy disk's directory in between some letters that I wrote between July 1985 and July 1986.
The Floppy Disk was manufactured by the Classic Memory Corporation in Paoli, Indiana USA, 36 Miles/58 Kilometers(?) North-West of where I live.
I don't think the Company is in business anymore.
After I Searched for the Company and didn't see anything in the Results,
I went to the Local Newspaper and Searched there but didn't get any information at their website either.
Now I have the .TXT file on my XP box where I can Edit it when I want to.
I think it's a miracle you were able to read that of such an old
floppy disk! ;)
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