Computer Hardware For Sale

IBM Apple II

Workstations and Misc.

If interested, contact me at

PLI drives and media (Macintosh used these) - 44 and 88 meg PLI media, two drives, big pile of media - $15 takes it all

Generic stuff

This is an Intel print server with two parallel ports and one serial port, power supply, etc. It works, I've been using it and changed to a USB attached print server because I don't use two printers any more. It accepts both RJ-45 and Coax Ethernet. Drivers and manuals are available from Intel, the paper shown is a printout of the configuration information. Very nice device if you have several computers and you don't want to attach a nice printer to each one. I was using it with Windows XP with no problem, also used it with Win 2000 and Win 95/98 and Linux. $18
pile of 1.2 meg floppy disks (about 130 of them) about half are shrink wrapped "surplus" $5
Serial adapter for Macintosh - converts the round Mac serial port to the DB9 style used on PCs - this particular adapter is made by 3Com, and is specifically designed for the Palm seriies of PDAs, but of course it will work with anything - the box says "compatible with Palm III, Palm V, Palm VII - on the back it says "the link you need to connect your palm computing connected organizer to your Macintosh. This adapter is required to connect a Palm Hotsynch Cradle or a HotSynch Cable to a Macintosh system throuigh th eprinter or modem port. My Pal M100 has a compatible serial connector also, so it will probably work with an M100 - I don't have a mac to test it with, but I can't see how this adapter can fail

SIM memory - 256K (KMM58256CN-8, one piece, 50 cents), 2 meg (THM365120AS-80, one piece $1)

64K DIP RAM (4164, 4416), 256K DIP RAM, 16K DIP RAM - 25 cents each

Amber composite video monitor $15

ThinNet Ethernet AUIs, LANTRONIX LTX-2 $5 each, have about 20, discount if you buy several - all of them for $25

Four ribbons, new, unopened for the EPSON MX/FX/RX 100 series printers. These ribbons have sat around on a garage for a number of years, they look ok and the packages are unopened, but (obviously) I have not tested them, so they are AS IS. $5 each, all for $15

IBM

286 motherboards with 640 to 1 meg RAM $5 ea

Monochrome graphics adapter $6

CGA adapter $6

HP Vectra keyboard cable - has round DIN connector on one end, square phone style connector on the other $2

360K half height disk drives $6 each, as is � I think they all worked at one time, but I haven�t tested them in a long time, most (if not all) are marked "OK" with the date I tested them.

mono monitor (IBM) $35, non-IBM brand, $15

Parallel printer cable, new, 10 ft, DB 25 on one end, Centronics type connector on the other end, new in package, $5

Parallel printer connector with Centronics connector on both ends - have three of these, typically used with an A/B switch box $5 feach, $10 for all

click to enlarge

$35 (I have some others too, ask)

This is a very nice keyboard that will (via dip switches) support both the PC-XT and the PC-AT type computers. It has the larger size keyboard connector, it has a built in calculator (solar powered) that shares the numeric keypad, and it has a very nice "click" feel to it. It has 12 function keys, and lights for caps lock, num lock, scroll lock and calcu.lock - it was made by DATADESK, FK-3001.

The date code on the chips inside is 1989. The DIP switches are currently set for Enhances AT, PS/2, other choices are PC/XT, Enhanced XT, PC/AT. To get at the DIP switches, you lift up the DATADESK logo and there is a small opening there to reach through. This keybard is missing one fold down foot - I never fold those feet down, so it wouldn't bother me, but you should know this. Calculator works properly too. There is some yellowing of the plastic, it is not severe and it is very uniform - see picture - keyboard is quite clean too, for its age.

Analog EDGE joystick, made by SUNCOM. Has three fire control buttons, pitch and roll trim sliders, and a fire button control selector switch on the bottom. Works with PC joystick port.

I used to repair these things, I have a small box of them left over and I am cleaning out - this one is marked "OK", so I am sure I tested it and it was working - I have not retested it, so it is AS IS. I have no reason to believe that it has stopped working or been improperly stored.

If you have an older PC (for example an old XT or 386/386) that you would like to use for games, this joystick would be a useful addition.

I have only one left, $5

Gravis Advanced Analog Joystick, complete, in box, with all relevant paperwork - Box is dated 1991, and it says Made in Canada (not China - what a surprise!)

includes:

	Joystick
	Box
	5.25 diskette with software
	paper to order a 3.5 inch disk with the software (for $5)
	brochure on Gravis Eliminator Game Card
	User's guide for the joystick

This would be great for your vintage computer collection, or to connect to an old XT and play those games that won't run on your new computer. For IBM and Compatibles, it says on the box

I got this a long time ago, probably from the Egghead surplus store (anyone remember Egghead software?) I may or may not have used it much, but it looks great - I don't have anything handy to hook it to, so is untested, but I have no reason to believe there is any problem.

This is a linksys brand parallel link TX networking device used to set up a daisy chain type network using the computer parallel ports. What you see is what you get - this is a good addition to a vintage computer collection, or of course if you can actually use it, then by all means, use it.

I am selling this AS IS - I have no way of testing it, so please bid accordingly. I see no damage, no marks to suggest that it was defective, and it's a pretty simple device, so I think there is a good chance it works, but then again, ....

I did a quick web search, and I found these devices for sale at $20, aprox but I could not find a manual for reference

$5.00

MACINTOSH

PLI Drive with media - I have two PLI drives and a stack of media - $25 for everything, or make me an offer for what you want. These are SCSI removable media drives with 44/88 meg capacity (one of each) and 13 cartridges (these are a Bernoulli style disk cartridge). The case, with the drive removed, can host any SCSI device that fits.
the photo shows a case with the drive removed. I sold several this way to hold SCSI CD or tape drives

Workstations and Misc

IBM terminal, 3180 terminal, coax connector (bysynch) with keyboard and even the key to lock/unlock it <CLICK HERE for image> $25

DEC VT-220 Manual, excellent condition, $5

Apple II

Amber composite video monitors $15 (various brands)
Apple color monitor (used with Quadra) $15

� 5.25 disk drive with controller $35 for both, $20 for either one � this was my main test setup when I used to repair Apple IIs

� Apple II+ or IIe power supplies � I have two of these, $20 for both or $13 each. One is part number 699-0133 (apple IIe, but it will work on the older ones), the other is part number AA11040, made by Aztec for Apple. See images below. Both are marked as tested (by me) 1996.