Well this is embarassing
#47
I have my VIC-20, a Commodore 64, and (I think) my SX-64 "portable" in the garage as I write this.
I believe I could still find some DOS 6.21 disks somewhere in our home office.
EDIT: Wholly Kow! On a lark, I just went looking for those old DOS disks, and found DOS-4!
I gotta' get a dumpster one of these days!
Pop
I believe I could still find some DOS 6.21 disks somewhere in our home office.
EDIT: Wholly Kow! On a lark, I just went looking for those old DOS disks, and found DOS-4!
I gotta' get a dumpster one of these days!
Pop
#49
package WellThisIsEmbarassing;
import javax.swing.*;
/**
* Comments comments comments
*/
public class ThreadResponse
{
public static void main(String[] args)
{
JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null, "What about Java Coax9952?");
}
}
I couldn't help myself. Unfortunately I cannot do the proper formatting in this dialog...
import javax.swing.*;
/**
* Comments comments comments
*/
public class ThreadResponse
{
public static void main(String[] args)
{
JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null, "What about Java Coax9952?");
}
}
I couldn't help myself. Unfortunately I cannot do the proper formatting in this dialog...
#51
Got home from work. Walked into garage and thought, Were did I put my keys, I looked in my lunch bag, My pockets, OH, maybe I dropped the keys out in the yard someplace. Walked back out to truck, I found my keys, they were still in the ignition with the truck still running. (f150 quiet gaser)
#53
You have to have the proper dongle. It's the same one that mates the AE to the VIC-20 & Commodore 64 computers.
I've heard someone has been able to modify the adapter used for the Tandy TRS-80, but I haven't confirmed that.
Stewart
I've heard someone has been able to modify the adapter used for the Tandy TRS-80, but I haven't confirmed that.
Stewart
#54
#55
#56
#57
Stewart,
I used MS-DOS, though there were other DOSs at the time.
If I recall correctly (and that's becoming less frequent) that was 6.2.2.
Well, really 6.2.1, and then 6.2.2 had something added in that version that was pretty useless and quirky.
But I believe 6.2.2 was the last "official" release.
WinDoze rode up on top of DOS for a while.
Occasionally I run a drive utility that deep-cycles hard drives, and it boots the computer in DR-DOS (Digital Research). I believe it's still a current product, based in Irvine or Laguna Beach.
Pop
I used MS-DOS, though there were other DOSs at the time.
If I recall correctly (and that's becoming less frequent) that was 6.2.2.
Well, really 6.2.1, and then 6.2.2 had something added in that version that was pretty useless and quirky.
But I believe 6.2.2 was the last "official" release.
WinDoze rode up on top of DOS for a while.
Occasionally I run a drive utility that deep-cycles hard drives, and it boots the computer in DR-DOS (Digital Research). I believe it's still a current product, based in Irvine or Laguna Beach.
Pop
#58
#60
If not, you used the "CD" command to change to the directory where WIN resided, and typed WIN.
There was no need to "RUN" anything, as the command line assumed you were commanding it to run something.
Though these memories are coming out of the woodwork, I wonder if I could actually still operate a DOS machine. I have an 80286 machine still on a shelf, that has my old favorite CAD program on it (and a heckuva' bunch of drawings), but I would have to hook up all the peripherals to look at it, and I'm just not THAT interested.
Pop