[comp.protocols.tcp-ip] Tek terminal emulation on PC TCP/IP

lamaster@pioneer.arpa (Hugh LaMaster) (06/19/87)

In article <1736@ames.UUCP> lamaster@pioneer.arc.nasa.gov (Hugh LaMaster) 
writes:

>Does anyone know of any version of PC TCP/IP that includes a Tektronix
>4010/4014 terminal emulation version?  [The current version from ftp software
>seems to include only vt100 and tn3270, although in other respects I like
>their version.]
>
>[If anyone does know of one, what graphics boards and ethernet boards are
>supported?  Which combinations on which pc's?]
>

I have been able to find one source of TCP/IP Tektronix emulation.  The name
of the package is TNET.  The source is:

Grafpoint
1485 Saratoga Ave.
San Jose, CA 95129-4934
(408) 249-7951

The package is available in three versions: 4105, 4107, and 4115, which cost
$395, $995, and $1495.  As I understand it, it is based on ftp software pc-tcp.
It runs on an Interlan NI5010 ("preferably?") and also 3COM 3C501, and whatever
other boards are supported by ftp s/w (BICC??).  The sales literature does not
say if the complete set of pc-tcp software comes with it.

Many graphics boards are supported, including the standard IBM CGA and EGA
boards and compatibles, but also Adage, BNW, Ctrl Systems, Galagraph,
Imagraph, Matrox, Metheus, Microfield, Number Nine, Vermont Micro, Verticom,
Video-7, and others.

Has anyone had any experience with this product?  Previous experience with
pc-tcp on the Interlan NI5010 gives me confidence in the networking part.



  Hugh LaMaster, m/s 233-9,  UUCP {seismo,topaz,lll-crg,ucbvax}!
  NASA Ames Research Center                ames!pioneer!lamaster
  Moffett Field, CA 94035    ARPA lamaster@ames-pioneer.arpa
  Phone:  (415)694-6117      ARPA lamaster@pioneer.arc.nasa.gov

("Any opinions expressed herein are solely the responsibility of the
author and do not represent the opinions of NASA or the U.S. Government")

lamaster@pioneer.arpa (Hugh LaMaster) (06/19/87)

In article <1736@ames.UUCP> lamaster@pioneer.arc.nasa.gov (Hugh LaMaster) 
writes:

>Does anyone know of any version of PC TCP/IP that includes a Tektronix
>4010/4014 terminal emulation version?  [The current version from ftp software
>seems to include only vt100 and tn3270, although in other respects I like
>their version.]
>
>[If anyone does know of one, what graphics boards and ethernet boards are
>supported?  Which combinations on which pc's?]
>

I have been able to find one source of TCP/IP Tektronix emulation.  The name
of the package is TNET.  The source is:

Grafpoint
1485 Saratoga Ave.
San Jose, CA 95129-4934
(408) 249-7951

The package is available in three versions: 4105, 4107, and 4115, which cost
$395, $995, and $1495.  As I understand it, it is based on ftp software pc-tcp.
It runs on an Interlan NI5010 ("preferably?") and also 3COM 3C501, and whatever
other boards are supported by ftp s/w (BICC??).  The sales literature does not
say if the complete set of pc-tcp software comes with it.

Many graphics boards are supported, including the standard IBM CGA and EGA
boards and compatibles, but also Adage, BNW, Ctrl Systems, Galagraph,
Imagraph, Matrox, Metheus, Microfield, Number Nine, Vermont Micro, Verticom,
Video-7, and others.

Has anyone had any experience with this product?  Previous experience with
pc-tcp on the Interlan NI5010 gives me confidence in the networking part.



  Hugh LaMaster, m/s 233-9,  UUCP {seismo,topaz,lll-crg,ucbvax}!
  NASA Ames Research Center                ames!pioneer!lamaster
  Moffett Field, CA 94035    ARPA lamaster@ames-pioneer.arpa
  Phone:  (415)694-6117      ARPA lamaster@pioneer.arc.nasa.gov

("Any opinions expressed herein are solely the responsibility of the
author and do not represent the opinions of NASA or the U.S. Government")



  Hugh LaMaster, m/s 233-9,  UUCP {seismo,topaz,lll-crg,ucbvax}!
  NASA Ames Research Center                ames!pioneer!lamaster
  Moffett Field, CA 94035    ARPA lamaster@ames-pioneer.arpa
  Phone:  (415)694-6117      ARPA lamaster@pioneer.arc.nasa.gov

("Any opinions expressed herein are solely the responsibility of the
author and do not represent the opinions of NASA or the U.S. Government")