Date: Sun, 01 Jun 2003 18:19:21 -0400 (EDT) From: "J. Seth Henry" <jshamlet@comcast.net> To: MaryAnne Olsen <wolsen@erols.com> Cc: hardware@freebsd.org Subject: Re: Spring cleaning - hardware give-away Message-ID: <20030601181839.S44003@alexandria.gambrl01.md.comcast.net> In-Reply-To: <002301c32889$a3302d60$5194a4d8@RxQUILTER> References: <20030601155903.P43983@alexandria.gambrl01.md.comcast.net> <002301c32889$a3302d60$5194a4d8@RxQUILTER>
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I live near Baltimore, Maryland (US) ZIP is 21113 Regards, Seth Henry On Sun, 1 Jun 2003, MaryAnne Olsen wrote: > What is your zip code? > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "J. Seth Henry" <jshamlet@comcast.net> > To: <hardware@freebsd.org>; <questions@freebsd.org> > Sent: Sunday, June 01, 2003 4:37 PM > Subject: Spring cleaning - hardware give-away > > > > I have a bit of functional, but older equipment I hate to throw away, but > > no longer have the space to keep. If anyone is interested, it's yours for > > the price of (actual) shipping. Some of this stuff might be able to go on > > eBay (and may, if no one claims any of it), but I'd rather see if any of > > my fellow FreeBSD users/fans are interested first. > > > > 1) Old vinum disk array. Contains 11 Seagate ST32550WD (HVD differential) > > SCSI hard disks, a 20MB/s HVD/LVD converter, HVD terminator, and beefy > > power supply. There is a cut out for a 8" fan, but the fan has long since > > gone out. However, the mounting hardware for the fan and filter remain. > > > > I used this in college to store MP3's, and as far as I know, they are > > still on the array. > > > > Weighs approximately 35 pounds - I can probably be talked into breaking > > this up if you don't want all of the disks, or are only interested in the > > SCSI converter, etc. > > > > 2) 15 meter (yes, meters) HVD SCSI cable. It's long, folks. Originally I > > picked this up on eBay so I could keep the above array in a different room > > (for noise reasons). > > > > Somewhere around 5-6 pounds > > > > 3) CIT 224 serial terminal. Supports VT52/100/200 terminal modes, and can > > operate (reliably) up to 9600 baud. 19200 is supported, but has problems. > > I currently use it as a "head" for my headless server, but am looking to > > replace it with an X terminal that draws just as much juice, and has a > > GUI :) The keyboard is a tad yellow, but otherwise fine. It's previous > > life was spent monitoring a router, so there may be some faint burn-in. > > > > Probably 10-15 pounds with keyboard. > > > > 4) Symbios UW HVD SCSI controller. I'm trying to ditch all my HVD SCSI > > gear, and this is the last controller on hand. Great if you want the above > > array, but don't have an HVD controller. It is supported by FreeBSD (works > > great too) > > > > 5) Voodoo 2 3D graphics accelerator - with passthrough cable. Still holds > > up for older games. I may even have the SLI cable somewhere, though I only > > have the one card. > > > > 6) Digi Digiboard PC/4e with DB9 (male) breakout cable. This is the older > > ISA version of the card. In excellent condition (was bought new), but > > replaced with PCI card after a server upgrade. This board is well > > supported by FreeBSD - it formed the communications portion of a home > > automation controller for some time. No manuals or disks, though - long > > since lost in moves. > > > > 7) Analog Devices SHARC ez-kit lite development kit. Comes with > > development board, power supply, and CD-ROM with software. I thought I was > > going to get into programming DSP's, and bought the kit - but later > > decided home automation was my thing. Works great, has stereo input and > > output. Great for home-made equalizers or effects boxes, though it is a > > tad underpowered. > > > > 2-3 pounds (mostly the power supply) > > > > 8) Motorola MC68ICS05P microcontroller development kit. Comes with lots of > > interesting stuff, including the dev board. This part is well supported by > > free tools, including from Motorola. Perfect for a senior design project - > > unfortunately, I've already got a MSEE, and I don't plan on using this > > kit anymore. > > > > 9) Paralan NARROW HVD-SE SCSI converter. Mounted in a 5.25" chassis, it > > allows you to attach normal narrow SCSI devices to a HVD SCSI controller > > (or vice versa). It is presently configured to terminate, but this can be > > changed with jumpers. > > > > More stuff may be dredged up as I finish Spring cleaning, but that's it > > for now. > > > > First come, first served - and remember, all you have to come up with is > > shipping. I'd just like to see this gear end up in the hands of someone > > who could use it. > > > > Later, > > Seth Henry > > _______________________________________________ > > freebsd-questions@freebsd.org mailing list > > http://lists.freebsd.org/mailman/listinfo/freebsd-questions > > To unsubscribe, send any mail to > "freebsd-questions-unsubscribe@freebsd.org" > >
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