jos@ele.tue.nl (Jos van Eijndhoven) (09/05/90)
Can anybody tell whether the new 9000 series 400 machines have the standard SIMM memory modules ? This would allow to buy extra memory a LOT cheaper than the HP/Apollo prices, and worked out fine on for instance our Apollo DN2500 machines. Jos van Eijndhoven Eindhoven University of Technology, The Netherlands jos@es.ele.tue.nl
john@quonset.cfht.hawaii.edu (John Kerr) (09/07/90)
In article <550@al.ele.tue.nl>, jos@ele.tue.nl (Jos van Eijndhoven) writes: > Can anybody tell whether the new 9000 series 400 machines > have the standard SIMM memory modules ? > > This would allow to buy extra memory a LOT cheaper than the HP/Apollo prices, > and worked out fine on for instance our Apollo DN2500 machines. > > Jos van Eijndhoven > Eindhoven University of Technology, The Netherlands > jos@es.ele.tue.nl Are you listening HP/Apollo? Sun machines, unfortunately, do and hence make it that much harder to continue to justify HP computer purchases. jk ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- John Kerr Canada-France-Hawaii Telescope Corp. INTERNET: john@cfht.hawaii.edu BITNET: john@uhcfht ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
graham@hparc0.HP.COM (Graham Eddy) (09/27/90)
> Are you listening HP/Apollo? Sun machines, unfortunately, do and hence > make it that much harder to continue to justify HP computer purchases. sure, people like me listen to constructive dialogue. i interpret the above to mean "unless my vendor interacts with me through notes/uunet all his products must be rubbish". interesting attitude.. all i can humbly suggest is that what is usually considered a private matter be pursued through means other than what amounts to a public newspaper.. -graham "just another worker, representing noone but himself"