http://www.ps8computing.co.uk/PDP11/plessey.htm lists the pages.
I do intend to scan all the pages, but have yet to find the time.
If there is anything in particular you need help on, let me know.
Kevin
"nierveze" <alain.n...@radio-astronomie.com> wrote in message
news:3e1e8743$0$207$4d4e...@read.news.fr.uu.net...
I have scans of
"6660 & 8660 Series Computer System User Manual"
and
"PM-SV4P MOS Memory User Manual"
Let me know if either of these would be useful.
Antonio
arca...@iee.org
nierveze a écrit dans le message
<3e1e8743$0$207$4d4e...@read.news.fr.uu.net>...
I'm afraid I've not seen docs for any of those. Sorry.
If you don't find any other information you could try
to work out the CSR address settings. Take a MicroVAX III
with nothing but CPU and memory (to avoid any potential
conflicts) and add one card. Use the SHOW QBUS command
at the console prompt and you should be able to identify
the card you have inserted (it may be emulating a known
DEC card). Now power off, remove the card and change one
setting on one switch pack. Re-insert the card, power up
and see how the bus configuration has changed. It's
very likely that the CSR address is set by a block of
switches, all together. Quite possibly an entire switch
pack will set the address and then the other one will
almost certainly set the vector. (I was going to say
"definitely" but the first manual I pulled off the
shelf to look at was the DHV11 and that spreads the
CSR switches over more than one pack).
I presume that for cards like serial interfaces, the
jumpers will set things like baud rate and 7 vs 8 bits
and parity and so on. Once you have the CSR/vector
stuff sorted, and assuming that you can boot an OS
that recognises the card (this almost certainly means
the card will have to emulate a known DEC card) then
you can work out the baud rate settings by trial
and error.
Without docs, that might be the best you can do.
Antonio
arca...@iee.org
Since you seem to be on a roll, maybe your luck is still in and it's
the common problem that the drive belt has dropped off. Either take
the bottom off RX1 to look, or align the hole in the hole in a disk,
insert it, flip the door, and see if it's turned.
Chris