Sperry Univac Core - Which computer and Capacity?
Douglas Crawford Sat Jul 10 02:49:34 UTC 2021
So, right. Here's the whole post mortem on this.
That's a recap of the entire successful conversation. Links to the board pics, and the UNIVAC manuals and such are in the conversation. Hence, "I'm good".
Thanks!
It seems polite to respond to your detailed response to my "where's the core" message. Your responses were informative, thank you. As you responded, your Web pages on WordPress are for other purposes than for showing items for further discussion or to solicit inquiries. Your response explains itself and needs no elaborations on my part. Otherwise: you posted in this list to get some info: you got some info and assistance: job done. But at some point you literally posted "Any recommendations on where else to look?" and that is what I responded to. If I posted after your request was satisfied, that was simply a circumstance. My post also explained itself and needs no elaboration. You and I, simply put content on the Web in different ways for different purposes. I'll be thoughtful about your use, you suggested you'll be thoughtful about my suggested use. Those are considerations outside the immediate topic which you have already concluded. Doug, you asked me if I liked your site, if I would read a few of your pages on WordPress. Well, I did. They are good presentations about how you've designed various microprocessor-based projects, small and large. There's a general display of your vintage collection. These are all well-crafted pages with visual and textual content. WordPress sites have a commonality to them that makes them hard for me to compare to other Web sites. The "adventures in ROV" page, is a pretty detailed presentation of the methodology of students and mentors to create a toy-class small ROV from Arduino technology and various toy-class parts. I only say "toy" because you've also done commercial class development work. As an engineer myself, I'm informed by your presentations of design process. Doug, you are welcome to wander around my Web domain retrotechnology.com, for any information and considerations of use or result you can glean from them. There's an open question from Doug, about whether Web search "finds" the discussions here in this email list. I don't know, I search a lot and don't recall "finds" from this list. But technical content in this somewhat-private email list is limited. So I speculate there aren't often enough keyboards to trigger a high-value "search hit". It's also possible, that the hosting site "tells" search engines not to search the email archives. Those are administrative matters I have no knowledge about. But as Doug suggests: the email list is for specific purposes, if it doesn't do other things there are other venues which do. Thanks and regards, Herb Johnson -- Herbert R. Johnson, New Jersey in the USA http://www.retrotechnology.com OR .net preserve, recover, restore 1970's computing email: hjohnson AT retrotechnology DOT com or try later herbjohnson AT comcast DOT net
On 7/12/2021 12:22 PM, Herb Johnson via vcf-midatlantic wrote:
Douglas Crawford Sat Jul 10 02:49:34 UTC 2021 So, right. Here's the whole post mortem on this.
That's a recap of the entire successful conversation. Links to the board pics, and the UNIVAC manuals and such are in the conversation. Hence, "I'm good".
Thanks!
It seems polite to respond to your detailed response to my "where's the core" message.
Your responses were informative, thank you. As you responded, your Web pages on WordPress are for other purposes than for showing items for further discussion or to solicit inquiries. Your response explains itself and needs no elaborations on my part.
Thanks Herb. I feel I said one thing in haste and in retrospect I think it comes across badly- that the AN-UYK-20 is not interest. Not my complete thought. I was thinking not interesting enough -to me-. Most (if not all) vintage computers are interesting to someone and have aspects, which brought to light, probably would enlighten interest in many. Like many in the hobby I got spread way to thin for the amount of time I could put into the many great pieces I acquired in the last 10 years so I made a call to not go deep into the AN-UYK_20 lineage of military computers. I would love to know more about our own Univac in the museum and can't even do that. I hope that my plans with the core board doesn't disappoint to many too much. I recently, as posted on here, got a few pieces of a MODCOMP Classic, and since that is a real oddity from my point of view, I might find time to go into emulation with the fine example of the front panel I now have.
Otherwise: you posted in this list to get some info: you got some info and assistance: job done. But at some point you literally posted "Any recommendations on where else to look?" and that is what I responded to. If I posted after your request was satisfied, that was simply a circumstance. My post also explained itself and needs no elaboration.
Thank you it was a reasonable suggestion, of course! You expanded on my request "where to look" with "what else I can do to get answers". No problem. Duane's response remained on the "where to look" aspect which when, for instance, he showed me the availability of the parts on a military web site, I learned - DUH!- look for military computer parts at the military suppliers! They just don't come up on web searches so I didn't find them.
You and I, simply put content on the Web in different ways for different purposes. I'll be thoughtful about your use, you suggested you'll be thoughtful about my suggested use. Those are considerations outside the immediate topic which you have already concluded.
Doug, you asked me if I liked your site, if I would read a few of your pages on WordPress. Well, I did. They are good presentations about how you've designed various microprocessor-based projects, small and large. There's a general display of your vintage collection. These are all well-crafted pages with visual and textual content. WordPress sites have a commonality to them that makes them hard for me to compare to other Web sites.
The "adventures in ROV" page, is a pretty detailed presentation of the methodology of students and mentors to create a toy-class small ROV from Arduino technology and various toy-class parts. I only say "toy" because you've also done commercial class development work. As an engineer myself, I'm informed by your presentations of design process.
Doug, you are welcome to wander around my Web domain retrotechnology.com, for any information and considerations of use or result you can glean from them.
Oh so coy, Herb! :-) Your site is world class and I have been there for many of the subjects you concentrate on, and when you concentrate, you research to the nth degree and that's why it serves as the reference for many for CP/M, S-100, 1802, to name a few. I think your site and Bill Deg get the kind of responses because the tone of the sites are research and documentation of artifacts in a way that draws out responses that contribute along those lines. Which is great. I put some of these pages up when I was job hunting and trying to show a certain high level of "functioning". It didn't really help that job effort, but I'm glad I put them up just the same, because its easy to forget a lot of the juicy details of what you had to overcome along the way. It all adds up when you lay them out end to end that's cool to look back on. You are correct the ROV was toy class. At the end of the project, I applied for an opening at hired at VideoRAY, a ROV company right in my own town, but nope. No deal. The HR person hinted they could not afford me, and alas, no offer was given. That was the last place I applied, and probably the last I will attempt. Thanks for looking the pages over & the kind words.
There's an open question from Doug, about whether Web search "finds" the discussions here in this email list. I don't know, I search a lot and don't recall "finds" from this list. But technical content in this somewhat-private email list is limited. So I speculate there aren't often enough keyboards to trigger a high-value "search hit". It's also possible, that the hosting site "tells" search engines not to search the email archives. Those are administrative matters I have no knowledge about. But as Doug suggests: the email list is for specific purposes, if it doesn't do other things there are other venues which do.
Right. I suspect this mailman system doesn't get cataloged but I have not tried to prove that. I've not seen web searches refer to these emails. But I have seen hits from the VCF Forum. So its probably wisest to post questions there instead and leave this site more to the machinations of the VCF club. Agree?
Thanks and regards, Herb Johnson
Hi Doug, I saw "AN/UYK-20". In the early '70s, I was a night-shift operator for an AN/UYK-7. I also did some system testing on the thing. Very cool and hard to come by information. This is similar to the console for the Mk 81 torp FCS. [image: image.png] On Mon, Jul 12, 2021 at 4:54 PM Douglas Crawford via vcf-midatlantic < vcf-midatlantic@lists.vcfed.org> wrote:
On 7/12/2021 12:22 PM, Herb Johnson via vcf-midatlantic wrote:
Douglas Crawford Sat Jul 10 02:49:34 UTC 2021 So, right. Here's the whole post mortem on this.
That's a recap of the entire successful conversation. Links to the board pics, and the UNIVAC manuals and such are in the conversation. Hence, "I'm good".
Thanks!
It seems polite to respond to your detailed response to my "where's the core" message.
Your responses were informative, thank you. As you responded, your Web pages on WordPress are for other purposes than for showing items for further discussion or to solicit inquiries. Your response explains itself and needs no elaborations on my part.
Thanks Herb. I feel I said one thing in haste and in retrospect I think it comes across badly- that the AN-UYK-20 is not interest. Not my complete thought. I was thinking not interesting enough -to me-. Most (if not all) vintage computers are interesting to someone and have aspects, which brought to light, probably would enlighten interest in many. Like many in the hobby I got spread way to thin for the amount of time I could put into the many great pieces I acquired in the last 10 years so I made a call to not go deep into the AN-UYK_20 lineage of military computers. I would love to know more about our own Univac in the museum and can't even do that. I hope that my plans with the core board doesn't disappoint to many too much. I recently, as posted on here, got a few pieces of a MODCOMP Classic, and since that is a real oddity from my point of view, I might find time to go into emulation with the fine example of the front panel I now have.
Otherwise: you posted in this list to get some info: you got some info and assistance: job done. But at some point you literally posted "Any recommendations on where else to look?" and that is what I responded to. If I posted after your request was satisfied, that was simply a circumstance. My post also explained itself and needs no elaboration.
Thank you it was a reasonable suggestion, of course! You expanded on my request "where to look" with "what else I can do to get answers". No problem. Duane's response remained on the "where to look" aspect which when, for instance, he showed me the availability of the parts on a military web site, I learned - DUH!- look for military computer parts at the military suppliers! They just don't come up on web searches so I didn't find them.
You and I, simply put content on the Web in different ways for different purposes. I'll be thoughtful about your use, you suggested you'll be thoughtful about my suggested use. Those are considerations outside the immediate topic which you have already concluded.
Doug, you asked me if I liked your site, if I would read a few of your pages on WordPress. Well, I did. They are good presentations about how you've designed various microprocessor-based projects, small and large. There's a general display of your vintage collection. These are all well-crafted pages with visual and textual content. WordPress sites have a commonality to them that makes them hard for me to compare to other Web sites.
The "adventures in ROV" page, is a pretty detailed presentation of the methodology of students and mentors to create a toy-class small ROV from Arduino technology and various toy-class parts. I only say "toy" because you've also done commercial class development work. As an engineer myself, I'm informed by your presentations of design process.
Doug, you are welcome to wander around my Web domain retrotechnology.com, for any information and considerations of use or result you can glean from them.
Oh so coy, Herb! :-) Your site is world class and I have been there for many of the subjects you concentrate on, and when you concentrate, you research to the nth degree and that's why it serves as the reference for many for CP/M, S-100, 1802, to name a few.
I think your site and Bill Deg get the kind of responses because the tone of the sites are research and documentation of artifacts in a way that draws out responses that contribute along those lines. Which is great.
I put some of these pages up when I was job hunting and trying to show a certain high level of "functioning". It didn't really help that job effort, but I'm glad I put them up just the same, because its easy to forget a lot of the juicy details of what you had to overcome along the way. It all adds up when you lay them out end to end that's cool to look back on.
You are correct the ROV was toy class. At the end of the project, I applied for an opening at hired at VideoRAY, a ROV company right in my own town, but nope. No deal. The HR person hinted they could not afford me, and alas, no offer was given. That was the last place I applied, and probably the last I will attempt.
Thanks for looking the pages over & the kind words.
There's an open question from Doug, about whether Web search "finds" the discussions here in this email list. I don't know, I search a lot and don't recall "finds" from this list. But technical content in this somewhat-private email list is limited. So I speculate there aren't often enough keyboards to trigger a high-value "search hit". It's also possible, that the hosting site "tells" search engines not to search the email archives. Those are administrative matters I have no knowledge about. But as Doug suggests: the email list is for specific purposes, if it doesn't do other things there are other venues which do.
Right. I suspect this mailman system doesn't get cataloged but I have not tried to prove that. I've not seen web searches refer to these emails. But I have seen hits from the VCF Forum. So its probably wisest to post questions there instead and leave this site more to the machinations of the VCF club. Agree?
Thanks and regards, Herb Johnson
Hello! Um Bob? Your image if one was meant to installed there was an MIA. ----- Gregg C Levine gregg.drwho8@gmail.com "This signature fought the Time Wars, time and again." On Mon, Jul 12, 2021 at 5:54 PM Bob Flanders via vcf-midatlantic <vcf-midatlantic@lists.vcfed.org> wrote:
Hi Doug,
I saw "AN/UYK-20". In the early '70s, I was a night-shift operator for an AN/UYK-7. I also did some system testing on the thing.
Very cool and hard to come by information. This is similar to the console for the Mk 81 torp FCS.
[image: image.png]
On Mon, Jul 12, 2021 at 4:54 PM Douglas Crawford via vcf-midatlantic < vcf-midatlantic@lists.vcfed.org> wrote:
On 7/12/2021 12:22 PM, Herb Johnson via vcf-midatlantic wrote:
Douglas Crawford Sat Jul 10 02:49:34 UTC 2021 So, right. Here's the whole post mortem on this. That's a recap of the entire successful conversation. Links to the board pics, and the UNIVAC manuals and such are in the conversation. Hence, "I'm good". Thanks! It seems polite to respond to your detailed response to my "where's the core" message. Your responses were informative, thank you. As you responded, your Web pages on WordPress are for other purposes than for showing items for further discussion or to solicit inquiries. Your response explains itself and needs no elaborations on my part. Thanks Herb. I feel I said one thing in haste and in retrospect I think it comes across badly- that the AN-UYK-20 is not interest. Not my complete thought. I was thinking not interesting enough -to me-. Most (if not all) vintage computers are interesting to someone and have aspects, which brought to light, probably would enlighten interest in many. Like many in the hobby I got spread way to thin for the amount of time I could put into the many great pieces I acquired in the last 10 years so I made a call to not go deep into the AN-UYK_20 lineage of military computers. I would love to know more about our own Univac in the museum and can't even do that. I hope that my plans with the core board doesn't disappoint to many too much. I recently, as posted on here, got a few pieces of a MODCOMP Classic, and since that is a real oddity from my point of view, I might find time to go into emulation with the fine example of the front panel I now have. Otherwise: you posted in this list to get some info: you got some info and assistance: job done. But at some point you literally posted "Any recommendations on where else to look?" and that is what I responded to. If I posted after your request was satisfied, that was simply a circumstance. My post also explained itself and needs no elaboration. Thank you it was a reasonable suggestion, of course! You expanded on my request "where to look" with "what else I can do to get answers". No problem. Duane's response remained on the "where to look" aspect which when, for instance, he showed me the availability of the parts on a military web site, I learned - DUH!- look for military computer parts at the military suppliers! They just don't come up on web searches so I didn't find them. You and I, simply put content on the Web in different ways for different purposes. I'll be thoughtful about your use, you suggested you'll be thoughtful about my suggested use. Those are considerations outside the immediate topic which you have already concluded. Doug, you asked me if I liked your site, if I would read a few of your pages on WordPress. Well, I did. They are good presentations about how you've designed various microprocessor-based projects, small and large. There's a general display of your vintage collection. These are all well-crafted pages with visual and textual content. WordPress sites have a commonality to them that makes them hard for me to compare to other Web sites. The "adventures in ROV" page, is a pretty detailed presentation of the methodology of students and mentors to create a toy-class small ROV from Arduino technology and various toy-class parts. I only say "toy" because you've also done commercial class development work. As an engineer myself, I'm informed by your presentations of design process. Doug, you are welcome to wander around my Web domain retrotechnology.com, for any information and considerations of use or result you can glean from them. Oh so coy, Herb! :-) Your site is world class and I have been there for many of the subjects you concentrate on, and when you concentrate, you research to the nth degree and that's why it serves as the reference for many for CP/M, S-100, 1802, to name a few. I think your site and Bill Deg get the kind of responses because the tone of the sites are research and documentation of artifacts in a way that draws out responses that contribute along those lines. Which is great. I put some of these pages up when I was job hunting and trying to show a certain high level of "functioning". It didn't really help that job effort, but I'm glad I put them up just the same, because its easy to forget a lot of the juicy details of what you had to overcome along the way. It all adds up when you lay them out end to end that's cool to look back on. You are correct the ROV was toy class. At the end of the project, I applied for an opening at hired at VideoRAY, a ROV company right in my own town, but nope. No deal. The HR person hinted they could not afford me, and alas, no offer was given. That was the last place I applied, and probably the last I will attempt. Thanks for looking the pages over & the kind words. There's an open question from Doug, about whether Web search "finds" the discussions here in this email list. I don't know, I search a lot and don't recall "finds" from this list. But technical content in this somewhat-private email list is limited. So I speculate there aren't often enough keyboards to trigger a high-value "search hit". It's also possible, that the hosting site "tells" search engines not to search the email archives. Those are administrative matters I have no knowledge about. But as Doug suggests: the email list is for specific purposes, if it doesn't do other things there are other venues which do.
Right. I suspect this mailman system doesn't get cataloged but I have not tried to prove that. I've not seen web searches refer to these emails. But I have seen hits from the VCF Forum. So its probably wisest to post questions there instead and leave this site more to the machinations of the VCF club. Agree?
Thanks and regards, Herb Johnson
"Look there goes another one.", announces a sensor operator. And what really landed was an Imperial Probe Droid.
From "Star Wars The Empire Strikes Back" a Timelords visit, by Doctor Who, (Unpublished memoir)
[image: Screen Shot 2021-07-12 at 6.35.12 PM.png] This is the image I tried to send... On Mon, Jul 12, 2021 at 5:54 PM Bob Flanders <bob.flanders@gmail.com> wrote:
Hi Doug,
I saw "AN/UYK-20". In the early '70s, I was a night-shift operator for an AN/UYK-7. I also did some system testing on the thing.
Very cool and hard to come by information. This is similar to the console for the Mk 81 torp FCS.
[image: image.png]
On Mon, Jul 12, 2021 at 4:54 PM Douglas Crawford via vcf-midatlantic < vcf-midatlantic@lists.vcfed.org> wrote:
On 7/12/2021 12:22 PM, Herb Johnson via vcf-midatlantic wrote:
Douglas Crawford Sat Jul 10 02:49:34 UTC 2021 So, right. Here's the whole post mortem on this.
That's a recap of the entire successful conversation. Links to the board pics, and the UNIVAC manuals and such are in the conversation. Hence, "I'm good".
Thanks!
It seems polite to respond to your detailed response to my "where's the core" message.
Your responses were informative, thank you. As you responded, your Web pages on WordPress are for other purposes than for showing items for further discussion or to solicit inquiries. Your response explains itself and needs no elaborations on my part.
Thanks Herb. I feel I said one thing in haste and in retrospect I think it comes across badly- that the AN-UYK-20 is not interest. Not my complete thought. I was thinking not interesting enough -to me-. Most (if not all) vintage computers are interesting to someone and have aspects, which brought to light, probably would enlighten interest in many. Like many in the hobby I got spread way to thin for the amount of time I could put into the many great pieces I acquired in the last 10 years so I made a call to not go deep into the AN-UYK_20 lineage of military computers. I would love to know more about our own Univac in the museum and can't even do that. I hope that my plans with the core board doesn't disappoint to many too much. I recently, as posted on here, got a few pieces of a MODCOMP Classic, and since that is a real oddity from my point of view, I might find time to go into emulation with the fine example of the front panel I now have.
Otherwise: you posted in this list to get some info: you got some info and assistance: job done. But at some point you literally posted "Any recommendations on where else to look?" and that is what I responded to. If I posted after your request was satisfied, that was simply a circumstance. My post also explained itself and needs no elaboration.
Thank you it was a reasonable suggestion, of course! You expanded on my request "where to look" with "what else I can do to get answers". No problem. Duane's response remained on the "where to look" aspect which when, for instance, he showed me the availability of the parts on a military web site, I learned - DUH!- look for military computer parts at the military suppliers! They just don't come up on web searches so I didn't find them.
You and I, simply put content on the Web in different ways for different purposes. I'll be thoughtful about your use, you suggested you'll be thoughtful about my suggested use. Those are considerations outside the immediate topic which you have already concluded.
Doug, you asked me if I liked your site, if I would read a few of your pages on WordPress. Well, I did. They are good presentations about how you've designed various microprocessor-based projects, small and large. There's a general display of your vintage collection. These are all well-crafted pages with visual and textual content. WordPress sites have a commonality to them that makes them hard for me to compare to other Web sites.
The "adventures in ROV" page, is a pretty detailed presentation of the methodology of students and mentors to create a toy-class small ROV from Arduino technology and various toy-class parts. I only say "toy" because you've also done commercial class development work. As an engineer myself, I'm informed by your presentations of design process.
Doug, you are welcome to wander around my Web domain retrotechnology.com, for any information and considerations of use or result you can glean from them.
Oh so coy, Herb! :-) Your site is world class and I have been there for many of the subjects you concentrate on, and when you concentrate, you research to the nth degree and that's why it serves as the reference for many for CP/M, S-100, 1802, to name a few.
I think your site and Bill Deg get the kind of responses because the tone of the sites are research and documentation of artifacts in a way that draws out responses that contribute along those lines. Which is great.
I put some of these pages up when I was job hunting and trying to show a certain high level of "functioning". It didn't really help that job effort, but I'm glad I put them up just the same, because its easy to forget a lot of the juicy details of what you had to overcome along the way. It all adds up when you lay them out end to end that's cool to look back on.
You are correct the ROV was toy class. At the end of the project, I applied for an opening at hired at VideoRAY, a ROV company right in my own town, but nope. No deal. The HR person hinted they could not afford me, and alas, no offer was given. That was the last place I applied, and probably the last I will attempt.
Thanks for looking the pages over & the kind words.
There's an open question from Doug, about whether Web search "finds" the discussions here in this email list. I don't know, I search a lot and don't recall "finds" from this list. But technical content in this somewhat-private email list is limited. So I speculate there aren't often enough keyboards to trigger a high-value "search hit". It's also possible, that the hosting site "tells" search engines not to search the email archives. Those are administrative matters I have no knowledge about. But as Doug suggests: the email list is for specific purposes, if it doesn't do other things there are other venues which do.
Right. I suspect this mailman system doesn't get cataloged but I have not tried to prove that. I've not seen web searches refer to these emails. But I have seen hits from the VCF Forum. So its probably wisest to post questions there instead and leave this site more to the machinations of the VCF club. Agree?
Thanks and regards, Herb Johnson
On Mon, Jul 12, 2021 at 6:37 PM Bob Flanders via vcf-midatlantic < vcf-midatlantic@lists.vcfed.org> wrote:
[image: Screen Shot 2021-07-12 at 6.35.12 PM.png]
Bob, images are eaten by Mailman. So I recommend sending a link to the image on this mailing list.
This is the image I tried to send...
On Mon, Jul 12, 2021 at 5:54 PM Bob Flanders <bob.flanders@gmail.com> wrote:
Hi Doug,
I saw "AN/UYK-20". In the early '70s, I was a night-shift operator for an AN/UYK-7. I also did some system testing on the thing.
Very cool and hard to come by information. This is similar to the console for the Mk 81 torp FCS.
[image: image.png]
On Mon, Jul 12, 2021 at 4:54 PM Douglas Crawford via vcf-midatlantic < vcf-midatlantic@lists.vcfed.org> wrote:
On 7/12/2021 12:22 PM, Herb Johnson via vcf-midatlantic wrote:
Douglas Crawford Sat Jul 10 02:49:34 UTC 2021 So, right. Here's the whole post mortem on this.
That's a recap of the entire successful conversation. Links to the board pics, and the UNIVAC manuals and such are in the conversation. Hence, "I'm good".
Thanks!
It seems polite to respond to your detailed response to my "where's
the
core" message.
Your responses were informative, thank you. As you responded, your Web pages on WordPress are for other purposes than for showing items for further discussion or to solicit inquiries. Your response explains itself and needs no elaborations on my part.
Thanks Herb. I feel I said one thing in haste and in retrospect I think it comes across badly- that the AN-UYK-20 is not interest. Not my complete thought. I was thinking not interesting enough -to me-. Most (if not all) vintage computers are interesting to someone and have aspects, which brought to light, probably would enlighten interest in many. Like many in the hobby I got spread way to thin for the amount of time I could put into the many great pieces I acquired in the last 10 years so I made a call to not go deep into the AN-UYK_20 lineage of military computers. I would love to know more about our own Univac in the museum and can't even do that. I hope that my plans with the core board doesn't disappoint to many too much. I recently, as posted on here, got a few pieces of a MODCOMP Classic, and since that is a real oddity from my point of view, I might find time to go into emulation with the fine example of the front panel I now have.
Otherwise: you posted in this list to get some info: you got some info and assistance: job done. But at some point you literally posted "Any recommendations on where else to look?" and that is what I responded to. If I posted after your request was satisfied, that was simply a circumstance. My post also explained itself and needs no elaboration.
Thank you it was a reasonable suggestion, of course! You expanded on my request "where to look" with "what else I can do to get answers". No problem. Duane's response remained on the "where to look" aspect which when, for instance, he showed me the availability of the parts on a military web site, I learned - DUH!- look for military computer parts at the military suppliers! They just don't come up on web searches so I didn't find them.
You and I, simply put content on the Web in different ways for different purposes. I'll be thoughtful about your use, you suggested you'll be thoughtful about my suggested use. Those are considerations outside the immediate topic which you have already concluded.
Doug, you asked me if I liked your site, if I would read a few of your pages on WordPress. Well, I did. They are good presentations about how you've designed various microprocessor-based projects, small and large. There's a general display of your vintage collection. These are all well-crafted pages with visual and textual content. WordPress sites have a commonality to them that makes them hard for me to compare to other Web sites.
The "adventures in ROV" page, is a pretty detailed presentation of the methodology of students and mentors to create a toy-class small ROV from Arduino technology and various toy-class parts. I only say "toy" because you've also done commercial class development work. As an engineer myself, I'm informed by your presentations of design process.
Doug, you are welcome to wander around my Web domain retrotechnology.com, for any information and considerations of use or result you can glean from them.
Oh so coy, Herb! :-) Your site is world class and I have been there for many of the subjects you concentrate on, and when you concentrate, you research to the nth degree and that's why it serves as the reference for many for CP/M, S-100, 1802, to name a few.
I think your site and Bill Deg get the kind of responses because the tone of the sites are research and documentation of artifacts in a way that draws out responses that contribute along those lines. Which is great.
I put some of these pages up when I was job hunting and trying to show a certain high level of "functioning". It didn't really help that job effort, but I'm glad I put them up just the same, because its easy to forget a lot of the juicy details of what you had to overcome along the way. It all adds up when you lay them out end to end that's cool to look back on.
You are correct the ROV was toy class. At the end of the project, I applied for an opening at hired at VideoRAY, a ROV company right in my own town, but nope. No deal. The HR person hinted they could not afford me, and alas, no offer was given. That was the last place I applied, and probably the last I will attempt.
Thanks for looking the pages over & the kind words.
There's an open question from Doug, about whether Web search "finds" the discussions here in this email list. I don't know, I search a lot and don't recall "finds" from this list. But technical content in this somewhat-private email list is limited. So I speculate there aren't often enough keyboards to trigger a high-value "search hit". It's also possible, that the hosting site "tells" search engines not to search the email archives. Those are administrative matters I have no knowledge about. But as Doug suggests: the email list is for specific purposes, if it doesn't do other things there are other venues which do.
Right. I suspect this mailman system doesn't get cataloged but I have not tried to prove that. I've not seen web searches refer to these emails. But I have seen hits from the VCF Forum. So its probably wisest to post questions there instead and leave this site more to the machinations of the VCF club. Agree?
Thanks and regards, Herb Johnson
https://qph.fs.quoracdn.net/main-qimg-407e7d5903dfac34be81ce7e3bc48494-c On Wed, Jul 14, 2021 at 12:49 AM Jeffrey Brace <jeffrey@vcfed.org> wrote:
On Mon, Jul 12, 2021 at 6:37 PM Bob Flanders via vcf-midatlantic < vcf-midatlantic@lists.vcfed.org> wrote:
[image: Screen Shot 2021-07-12 at 6.35.12 PM.png]
Bob, images are eaten by Mailman. So I recommend sending a link to the image on this mailing list.
This is the image I tried to send...
On Mon, Jul 12, 2021 at 5:54 PM Bob Flanders <bob.flanders@gmail.com> wrote:
Hi Doug,
I saw "AN/UYK-20". In the early '70s, I was a night-shift operator for an AN/UYK-7. I also did some system testing on the thing.
Very cool and hard to come by information. This is similar to the console for the Mk 81 torp FCS.
[image: image.png]
On Mon, Jul 12, 2021 at 4:54 PM Douglas Crawford via vcf-midatlantic < vcf-midatlantic@lists.vcfed.org> wrote:
On 7/12/2021 12:22 PM, Herb Johnson via vcf-midatlantic wrote:
Douglas Crawford Sat Jul 10 02:49:34 UTC 2021 So, right. Here's the whole post mortem on this.
That's a recap of the entire successful conversation. Links to the board pics, and the UNIVAC manuals and such are in the conversation. Hence, "I'm good".
Thanks!
It seems polite to respond to your detailed response to my "where's
the
core" message.
Your responses were informative, thank you. As you responded, your Web pages on WordPress are for other purposes than for showing items for further discussion or to solicit inquiries. Your response explains itself and needs no elaborations on my part.
Thanks Herb. I feel I said one thing in haste and in retrospect I think it comes across badly- that the AN-UYK-20 is not interest. Not my complete thought. I was thinking not interesting enough -to me-. Most (if not all) vintage computers are interesting to someone and have aspects, which brought to light, probably would enlighten interest in many. Like many in the hobby I got spread way to thin for the amount of time I could put into the many great pieces I acquired in the last 10 years so I made a call to not go deep into the AN-UYK_20 lineage of military computers. I would love to know more about our own Univac in the museum and can't even do that. I hope that my plans with the core board doesn't disappoint to many too much. I recently, as posted on here, got a few pieces of a MODCOMP Classic, and since that is a real oddity from my point of view, I might find time to go into emulation with the fine example of the front panel I now have.
Otherwise: you posted in this list to get some info: you got some info and assistance: job done. But at some point you literally posted "Any recommendations on where else to look?" and that is what I responded to. If I posted after your request was satisfied, that was simply a circumstance. My post also explained itself and needs no elaboration.
Thank you it was a reasonable suggestion, of course! You expanded on my request "where to look" with "what else I can do to get answers". No problem. Duane's response remained on the "where to look" aspect which when, for instance, he showed me the availability of the parts on a military web site, I learned - DUH!- look for military computer parts at the military suppliers! They just don't come up on web searches so I didn't find them.
You and I, simply put content on the Web in different ways for different purposes. I'll be thoughtful about your use, you suggested you'll be thoughtful about my suggested use. Those are considerations outside the immediate topic which you have already concluded.
Doug, you asked me if I liked your site, if I would read a few of your pages on WordPress. Well, I did. They are good presentations about how you've designed various microprocessor-based projects, small and large. There's a general display of your vintage collection. These are all well-crafted pages with visual and textual content. WordPress sites have a commonality to them that makes them hard for me to compare to other Web sites.
The "adventures in ROV" page, is a pretty detailed presentation of the methodology of students and mentors to create a toy-class small ROV from Arduino technology and various toy-class parts. I only say "toy" because you've also done commercial class development work. As an engineer myself, I'm informed by your presentations of design process.
Doug, you are welcome to wander around my Web domain retrotechnology.com, for any information and considerations of use or result you can glean from them.
Oh so coy, Herb! :-) Your site is world class and I have been there for many of the subjects you concentrate on, and when you concentrate, you research to the nth degree and that's why it serves as the reference for many for CP/M, S-100, 1802, to name a few.
I think your site and Bill Deg get the kind of responses because the tone of the sites are research and documentation of artifacts in a way that draws out responses that contribute along those lines. Which is great.
I put some of these pages up when I was job hunting and trying to show a certain high level of "functioning". It didn't really help that job effort, but I'm glad I put them up just the same, because its easy to forget a lot of the juicy details of what you had to overcome along the way. It all adds up when you lay them out end to end that's cool to look back on.
You are correct the ROV was toy class. At the end of the project, I applied for an opening at hired at VideoRAY, a ROV company right in my own town, but nope. No deal. The HR person hinted they could not afford me, and alas, no offer was given. That was the last place I applied, and probably the last I will attempt.
Thanks for looking the pages over & the kind words.
There's an open question from Doug, about whether Web search "finds" the discussions here in this email list. I don't know, I search a lot and don't recall "finds" from this list. But technical content in this somewhat-private email list is limited. So I speculate there aren't often enough keyboards to trigger a high-value "search hit". It's also possible, that the hosting site "tells" search engines not to search the email archives. Those are administrative matters I have no knowledge about. But as Doug suggests: the email list is for specific purposes, if it doesn't do other things there are other venues which do.
Right. I suspect this mailman system doesn't get cataloged but I have not tried to prove that. I've not seen web searches refer to these emails. But I have seen hits from the VCF Forum. So its probably wisest to post questions there instead and leave this site more to the machinations of the VCF club. Agree?
Thanks and regards, Herb Johnson
Very cool! Thanks! On 7/14/2021 11:51 AM, Bob Flanders via vcf-midatlantic wrote:
https://qph.fs.quoracdn.net/main-qimg-407e7d5903dfac34be81ce7e3bc48494-c
On Wed, Jul 14, 2021 at 12:49 AM Jeffrey Brace <jeffrey@vcfed.org> wrote:
On Mon, Jul 12, 2021 at 6:37 PM Bob Flanders via vcf-midatlantic < vcf-midatlantic@lists.vcfed.org> wrote:
[image: Screen Shot 2021-07-12 at 6.35.12 PM.png]
Bob, images are eaten by Mailman. So I recommend sending a link to the image on this mailing list.
This is the image I tried to send...
On Mon, Jul 12, 2021 at 5:54 PM Bob Flanders <bob.flanders@gmail.com> wrote:
Hi Doug,
I saw "AN/UYK-20". In the early '70s, I was a night-shift operator for an AN/UYK-7. I also did some system testing on the thing.
Very cool and hard to come by information. This is similar to the console for the Mk 81 torp FCS.
[image: image.png]
On Mon, Jul 12, 2021 at 4:54 PM Douglas Crawford via vcf-midatlantic < vcf-midatlantic@lists.vcfed.org> wrote:
On 7/12/2021 12:22 PM, Herb Johnson via vcf-midatlantic wrote:
> Douglas Crawford Sat Jul 10 02:49:34 UTC 2021 > So, right. Here's the whole post mortem on this.
> That's a recap of the entire successful conversation. > Links to the board pics, and the UNIVAC manuals > and such are in the conversation. > Hence, "I'm good". > > Thanks!
It seems polite to respond to your detailed response to my "where's
the
core" message.
Your responses were informative, thank you. As you responded, your Web pages on WordPress are for other purposes than for showing items for further discussion or to solicit inquiries. Your response explains itself and needs no elaborations on my part.
Thanks Herb. I feel I said one thing in haste and in retrospect I think it comes across badly- that the AN-UYK-20 is not interest. Not my complete thought. I was thinking not interesting enough -to me-. Most (if not all) vintage computers are interesting to someone and have aspects, which brought to light, probably would enlighten interest in many. Like many in the hobby I got spread way to thin for the amount of time I could put into the many great pieces I acquired in the last 10 years so I made a call to not go deep into the AN-UYK_20 lineage of military computers. I would love to know more about our own Univac in the museum and can't even do that. I hope that my plans with the core board doesn't disappoint to many too much. I recently, as posted on here, got a few pieces of a MODCOMP Classic, and since that is a real oddity from my point of view, I might find time to go into emulation with the fine example of the front panel I now have.
Otherwise: you posted in this list to get some info: you got some info and assistance: job done. But at some point you literally posted "Any recommendations on where else to look?" and that is what I responded to. If I posted after your request was satisfied, that was simply a circumstance. My post also explained itself and needs no elaboration.
Thank you it was a reasonable suggestion, of course! You expanded on my request "where to look" with "what else I can do to get answers". No problem. Duane's response remained on the "where to look" aspect which when, for instance, he showed me the availability of the parts on a military web site, I learned - DUH!- look for military computer parts at the military suppliers! They just don't come up on web searches so I didn't find them.
You and I, simply put content on the Web in different ways for different purposes. I'll be thoughtful about your use, you suggested you'll be thoughtful about my suggested use. Those are considerations outside the immediate topic which you have already concluded.
Doug, you asked me if I liked your site, if I would read a few of your pages on WordPress. Well, I did. They are good presentations about how you've designed various microprocessor-based projects, small and large. There's a general display of your vintage collection. These are all well-crafted pages with visual and textual content. WordPress sites have a commonality to them that makes them hard for me to compare to other Web sites.
The "adventures in ROV" page, is a pretty detailed presentation of the methodology of students and mentors to create a toy-class small ROV from Arduino technology and various toy-class parts. I only say "toy" because you've also done commercial class development work. As an engineer myself, I'm informed by your presentations of design process.
Doug, you are welcome to wander around my Web domain retrotechnology.com, for any information and considerations of use or result you can glean from them.
Oh so coy, Herb! :-) Your site is world class and I have been there for many of the subjects you concentrate on, and when you concentrate, you research to the nth degree and that's why it serves as the reference for many for CP/M, S-100, 1802, to name a few.
I think your site and Bill Deg get the kind of responses because the tone of the sites are research and documentation of artifacts in a way that draws out responses that contribute along those lines. Which is great.
I put some of these pages up when I was job hunting and trying to show a certain high level of "functioning". It didn't really help that job effort, but I'm glad I put them up just the same, because its easy to forget a lot of the juicy details of what you had to overcome along the way. It all adds up when you lay them out end to end that's cool to look back on.
You are correct the ROV was toy class. At the end of the project, I applied for an opening at hired at VideoRAY, a ROV company right in my own town, but nope. No deal. The HR person hinted they could not afford me, and alas, no offer was given. That was the last place I applied, and probably the last I will attempt.
Thanks for looking the pages over & the kind words.
There's an open question from Doug, about whether Web search "finds" the discussions here in this email list. I don't know, I search a lot and don't recall "finds" from this list. But technical content in this somewhat-private email list is limited. So I speculate there aren't often enough keyboards to trigger a high-value "search hit". It's also possible, that the hosting site "tells" search engines not to search the email archives. Those are administrative matters I have no knowledge about. But as Doug suggests: the email list is for specific purposes, if it doesn't do other things there are other venues which do.
Right. I suspect this mailman system doesn't get cataloged but I have not tried to prove that. I've not seen web searches refer to these emails. But I have seen hits from the VCF Forum. So its probably wisest to post questions there instead and leave this site more to the machinations of the VCF club. Agree?
Thanks and regards, Herb Johnson
We had a UYK-20 at a previous job. Reasonable sized cube. Company made a board that could be used to remotely operate the front panel I think with a serial terminal. Used the UYK-20 to run the test programs for the AN/UYQ-21 display console emulator we made and possibly the the AN/UYA-4 emulator. Never had to poke at the guts so can't say if the core matched. It did have core so most of the time we didn't have to reload the program from tape. The UYQ-21 and and UYA-4 were water cooled vector display console. The generation of emulator I was involved in used raster display with software interpreting the vector display lists sent to the console. Fun was a lot of the host programs generated display lists that depended on quirks of how the original hardware executed the display lists and didn't really follow how the manual said they were supposed to be done. We had to find these and emulate them. Similar difficulty with current emulators trying to emulate old machines. Had a AN/UYK-43 later. Much bigger water cooled computer. All this a long time ago. On Mon, Jul 12, 2021 at 05:54:14PM -0400, Bob Flanders via vcf-midatlantic wrote:
Hi Doug,
I saw "AN/UYK-20". In the early '70s, I was a night-shift operator for an AN/UYK-7. I also did some system testing on the thing.
Very cool and hard to come by information. This is similar to the console for the Mk 81 torp FCS.
[image: image.png]
On Mon, Jul 12, 2021 at 4:54 PM Douglas Crawford via vcf-midatlantic < vcf-midatlantic@lists.vcfed.org> wrote:
On 7/12/2021 12:22 PM, Herb Johnson via vcf-midatlantic wrote:
Douglas Crawford Sat Jul 10 02:49:34 UTC 2021 So, right. Here's the whole post mortem on this.
That's a recap of the entire successful conversation. Links to the board pics, and the UNIVAC manuals and such are in the conversation. Hence, "I'm good".
Thanks!
It seems polite to respond to your detailed response to my "where's the core" message.
Your responses were informative, thank you. As you responded, your Web pages on WordPress are for other purposes than for showing items for further discussion or to solicit inquiries. Your response explains itself and needs no elaborations on my part.
Thanks Herb. I feel I said one thing in haste and in retrospect I think it comes across badly- that the AN-UYK-20 is not interest. Not my complete thought. I was thinking not interesting enough -to me-. Most (if not all) vintage computers are interesting to someone and have aspects, which brought to light, probably would enlighten interest in many. Like many in the hobby I got spread way to thin for the amount of time I could put into the many great pieces I acquired in the last 10 years so I made a call to not go deep into the AN-UYK_20 lineage of military computers. I would love to know more about our own Univac in the museum and can't even do that. I hope that my plans with the core board doesn't disappoint to many too much. I recently, as posted on here, got a few pieces of a MODCOMP Classic, and since that is a real oddity from my point of view, I might find time to go into emulation with the fine example of the front panel I now have.
Otherwise: you posted in this list to get some info: you got some info and assistance: job done. But at some point you literally posted "Any recommendations on where else to look?" and that is what I responded to. If I posted after your request was satisfied, that was simply a circumstance. My post also explained itself and needs no elaboration.
Thank you it was a reasonable suggestion, of course! You expanded on my request "where to look" with "what else I can do to get answers". No problem. Duane's response remained on the "where to look" aspect which when, for instance, he showed me the availability of the parts on a military web site, I learned - DUH!- look for military computer parts at the military suppliers! They just don't come up on web searches so I didn't find them.
You and I, simply put content on the Web in different ways for different purposes. I'll be thoughtful about your use, you suggested you'll be thoughtful about my suggested use. Those are considerations outside the immediate topic which you have already concluded.
Doug, you asked me if I liked your site, if I would read a few of your pages on WordPress. Well, I did. They are good presentations about how you've designed various microprocessor-based projects, small and large. There's a general display of your vintage collection. These are all well-crafted pages with visual and textual content. WordPress sites have a commonality to them that makes them hard for me to compare to other Web sites.
The "adventures in ROV" page, is a pretty detailed presentation of the methodology of students and mentors to create a toy-class small ROV from Arduino technology and various toy-class parts. I only say "toy" because you've also done commercial class development work. As an engineer myself, I'm informed by your presentations of design process.
Doug, you are welcome to wander around my Web domain retrotechnology.com, for any information and considerations of use or result you can glean from them.
Oh so coy, Herb! :-) Your site is world class and I have been there for many of the subjects you concentrate on, and when you concentrate, you research to the nth degree and that's why it serves as the reference for many for CP/M, S-100, 1802, to name a few.
I think your site and Bill Deg get the kind of responses because the tone of the sites are research and documentation of artifacts in a way that draws out responses that contribute along those lines. Which is great.
I put some of these pages up when I was job hunting and trying to show a certain high level of "functioning". It didn't really help that job effort, but I'm glad I put them up just the same, because its easy to forget a lot of the juicy details of what you had to overcome along the way. It all adds up when you lay them out end to end that's cool to look back on.
You are correct the ROV was toy class. At the end of the project, I applied for an opening at hired at VideoRAY, a ROV company right in my own town, but nope. No deal. The HR person hinted they could not afford me, and alas, no offer was given. That was the last place I applied, and probably the last I will attempt.
Thanks for looking the pages over & the kind words.
There's an open question from Doug, about whether Web search "finds" the discussions here in this email list. I don't know, I search a lot and don't recall "finds" from this list. But technical content in this somewhat-private email list is limited. So I speculate there aren't often enough keyboards to trigger a high-value "search hit". It's also possible, that the hosting site "tells" search engines not to search the email archives. Those are administrative matters I have no knowledge about. But as Doug suggests: the email list is for specific purposes, if it doesn't do other things there are other venues which do.
Right. I suspect this mailman system doesn't get cataloged but I have not tried to prove that. I've not seen web searches refer to these emails. But I have seen hits from the VCF Forum. So its probably wisest to post questions there instead and leave this site more to the machinations of the VCF club. Agree?
Thanks and regards, Herb Johnson
Well, so much for the last word, you guys had more good stuff, thanks! On 7/12/2021 8:23 PM, David Gesswein via vcf-midatlantic wrote:
We had a UYK-20 at a previous job. Reasonable sized cube. Company made a board that could be used to remotely operate the front panel I think with a serial terminal. Used the UYK-20 to run the test programs for the AN/UYQ-21 display console emulator we made and possibly the the AN/UYA-4 emulator. Never had to poke at the guts so can't say if the core matched. It did have core so most of the time we didn't have to reload the program from tape. The UYQ-21 and and UYA-4 were water cooled vector display console. The generation of emulator I was involved in used raster display with software interpreting the vector display lists sent to the console. Fun was a lot of the host programs generated display lists that depended on quirks of how the original hardware executed the display lists and didn't really follow how the manual said they were supposed to be done. We had to find these and emulate them. Similar difficulty with current emulators trying to emulate old machines. Had a AN/UYK-43 later. Much bigger water cooled computer. All this a long time ago.
On Mon, Jul 12, 2021 at 05:54:14PM -0400, Bob Flanders via vcf-midatlantic wrote:
Hi Doug,
I saw "AN/UYK-20". In the early '70s, I was a night-shift operator for an AN/UYK-7. I also did some system testing on the thing.
Very cool and hard to come by information. This is similar to the console for the Mk 81 torp FCS.
[image: image.png]
On Mon, Jul 12, 2021 at 4:54 PM Douglas Crawford via vcf-midatlantic < vcf-midatlantic@lists.vcfed.org> wrote:
On 7/12/2021 12:22 PM, Herb Johnson via vcf-midatlantic wrote:
Douglas Crawford Sat Jul 10 02:49:34 UTC 2021 So, right. Here's the whole post mortem on this.
That's a recap of the entire successful conversation. Links to the board pics, and the UNIVAC manuals and such are in the conversation. Hence, "I'm good".
Thanks!
It seems polite to respond to your detailed response to my "where's the core" message.
Your responses were informative, thank you. As you responded, your Web pages on WordPress are for other purposes than for showing items for further discussion or to solicit inquiries. Your response explains itself and needs no elaborations on my part.
Thanks Herb. I feel I said one thing in haste and in retrospect I think it comes across badly- that the AN-UYK-20 is not interest. Not my complete thought. I was thinking not interesting enough -to me-. Most (if not all) vintage computers are interesting to someone and have aspects, which brought to light, probably would enlighten interest in many. Like many in the hobby I got spread way to thin for the amount of time I could put into the many great pieces I acquired in the last 10 years so I made a call to not go deep into the AN-UYK_20 lineage of military computers. I would love to know more about our own Univac in the museum and can't even do that. I hope that my plans with the core board doesn't disappoint to many too much. I recently, as posted on here, got a few pieces of a MODCOMP Classic, and since that is a real oddity from my point of view, I might find time to go into emulation with the fine example of the front panel I now have.
Otherwise: you posted in this list to get some info: you got some info and assistance: job done. But at some point you literally posted "Any recommendations on where else to look?" and that is what I responded to. If I posted after your request was satisfied, that was simply a circumstance. My post also explained itself and needs no elaboration.
Thank you it was a reasonable suggestion, of course! You expanded on my request "where to look" with "what else I can do to get answers". No problem. Duane's response remained on the "where to look" aspect which when, for instance, he showed me the availability of the parts on a military web site, I learned - DUH!- look for military computer parts at the military suppliers! They just don't come up on web searches so I didn't find them.
You and I, simply put content on the Web in different ways for different purposes. I'll be thoughtful about your use, you suggested you'll be thoughtful about my suggested use. Those are considerations outside the immediate topic which you have already concluded.
Doug, you asked me if I liked your site, if I would read a few of your pages on WordPress. Well, I did. They are good presentations about how you've designed various microprocessor-based projects, small and large. There's a general display of your vintage collection. These are all well-crafted pages with visual and textual content. WordPress sites have a commonality to them that makes them hard for me to compare to other Web sites.
The "adventures in ROV" page, is a pretty detailed presentation of the methodology of students and mentors to create a toy-class small ROV from Arduino technology and various toy-class parts. I only say "toy" because you've also done commercial class development work. As an engineer myself, I'm informed by your presentations of design process.
Doug, you are welcome to wander around my Web domain retrotechnology.com, for any information and considerations of use or result you can glean from them.
Oh so coy, Herb! :-) Your site is world class and I have been there for many of the subjects you concentrate on, and when you concentrate, you research to the nth degree and that's why it serves as the reference for many for CP/M, S-100, 1802, to name a few.
I think your site and Bill Deg get the kind of responses because the tone of the sites are research and documentation of artifacts in a way that draws out responses that contribute along those lines. Which is great.
I put some of these pages up when I was job hunting and trying to show a certain high level of "functioning". It didn't really help that job effort, but I'm glad I put them up just the same, because its easy to forget a lot of the juicy details of what you had to overcome along the way. It all adds up when you lay them out end to end that's cool to look back on.
You are correct the ROV was toy class. At the end of the project, I applied for an opening at hired at VideoRAY, a ROV company right in my own town, but nope. No deal. The HR person hinted they could not afford me, and alas, no offer was given. That was the last place I applied, and probably the last I will attempt.
Thanks for looking the pages over & the kind words.
There's an open question from Doug, about whether Web search "finds" the discussions here in this email list. I don't know, I search a lot and don't recall "finds" from this list. But technical content in this somewhat-private email list is limited. So I speculate there aren't often enough keyboards to trigger a high-value "search hit". It's also possible, that the hosting site "tells" search engines not to search the email archives. Those are administrative matters I have no knowledge about. But as Doug suggests: the email list is for specific purposes, if it doesn't do other things there are other venues which do.
Right. I suspect this mailman system doesn't get cataloged but I have not tried to prove that. I've not seen web searches refer to these emails. But I have seen hits from the VCF Forum. So its probably wisest to post questions there instead and leave this site more to the machinations of the VCF club. Agree?
Thanks and regards, Herb Johnson
participants (6)
-
Bob Flanders -
David Gesswein -
Douglas Crawford -
Gregg Levine -
Herb Johnson -
Jeffrey Brace