88.04 apple bug

; : The Newsletter of APPLE-Q Inc. the Brisbane Users’ Group Queensland 4101 <<< IN THIS ISSUE >>> »> Information Page -- Editoral «< » Member Service -- Hardcopy Library «< »> Software Library -~ Help needed «<< »> Tips & Techniques -- Membership List «<< »> MAC Software Review -- On-Line << CREDITS Once again, the credit for getting this issue to press, goes to Graham Black and the tireless efforts of the Executive Committee, along with the help of a few members who have taken some time out to put their fingers to the keyboard. The Hooper Education Centre has once again performed the impossible task of accepting our pages, making enough sense out of them to make the plates, doing the actual printing, collating, stapling, folding and stapling again, and getting them to Australia Post, who in turn attempted to get them to you in time for you to read them before the suns sets on another Open Day, for yet another month. »> Grahas Black -—- Stuck with it again «<< » the Members -- For their Contributions << »> Microsoft Word -- Desktop Publishing. «x »> BPSON LQ-1500 -- For the Typesetting «< » The Hooper Centre -- Printing & Distribution << >» The Apple Computer -~ The reason for it all << REGISTERED BY AUSTRALIA POST — PUBLICATION NO. QBG 3485 $1.00 Page 2 C Executive Committee ] PRESIDENT BERNIE BENSON 07-345-1545 VICE-PRESIDENT ERIC CONOLLY 07-261-1860 SECRETARY BOB GODBEHERE 07-808-3892 TREASURER TONY TRUSCOTT 07-266-4795 REGISTRAR GRAHAM BLACK 07-883-1525 EDITOR {VACANT} HARDCOPY LIBRARIAN BRETT DUTTON 07-870-8599 SOFTWARE LIBRARIAN KEN SMITH 007-345-1995 C Bulletin Board System (BBS) ] APPLE-Q Inc. BB NODE #1 : online 24 hours Telephone : (07) 284-6145 baud Rates : 300,1200/75,1200,2400 (CCITT & BELL) Data Specs : 8 Data bits — 1 stop bit - No Parity - Full Duplex Sysops : Graham Black, Vince Crosdale and Brett Dutton Calls to system : 9823 Registered users : 420 (as at 3rd April 1988) BBS stands for : Bulletin Board System SYSOP stands for : SYStem OPerator C What’?s When i] At the Hooper Education Centre - Kuran Street - Wavell Heights - on the third (3rd) Sunday of each month, except December. Sunday 17th April 1988 Monday 18th April 1988 Open Day Comittee Meeting Hours: 9:00am - 4:30pm Starts: 7:00pm Sunday 15th May 1988 Monday 16th May 1988 Open Day Committee Meeting Hours: 9:00am —- 4:30pm Starts: 7:00pm {C Membership Fees 1] Joining Fee: $10 Adults/Family: $20 Full time Students: $12 Pensioners: $12 Corporate Membership: $50 Associate Membership: $ 5 plus $5 Joining Fee (BBS only) ( Full time students under 21 years on production of student card ) ( Pensioners on production of Pensioner Card ) (....at the discretion of the Executive Committee ) Copying fees for the Club’s Public Domain Software are 50 cents per disk side, with a minimum charge of $2.00 for 5.25" disks. Please enquire to the Software Librarian about the charges for the 3.5" disks. We cater for the J[, l{+, //e, //GS and MAC. The copying of commercially produced software cannot be sanctioned by APPLE-Q Inc. and members who do so risk expulsion from the group. All contributions for the newsletter, should either be handed to a Committee member at the Open Day, or posted to: The Editor - Apple-Q Inc. - P.O.Box 698 - Redcliffe - Qld 4020. The deadline for all submissions is the committee meeting immediately following the Open Day. Page 3 C€ Editorial 1 The March meeting went without a hitch and was well attended. Many members renewed their memberships, and we gained 10 new members. I would like to welcome: Kerry Robinson, H.Dening, Nicholaa Bain, Peter Coade, Ben Sprey, Gavin Wellman, Yogesh Chandra, Graham Wobcke, Tony Bowring and Robert Butler to the group. Last month, Peter Newland of Computer City was unable to give his talk, but we managed to get Lloyd Ernst from Computer Orchard to give a demonatration on communications. He brought along a Macintosh computer and NetComm’s Trail Blazer modem. The modem was demonstrated working at several speeds, from 300 baud up to 19.2k, which is the fastest baud rate available for communications over the phone lines. Thank you Lloyd for a very interesting demonstration. This month we will be having an auction of computer books thet we have discovered were hiding in the cupboard. There are many reference manuals on all sorte of things. Bernie doesn’t know it yet, but he has just volunteered to be the auctioneer, after all, it was his idea. Good one Bernie. The power boards have started disappearing again. As of thie month, if anyone wants to borrow a power board at the meeting, they will have to leave a $5 deposit. The same applies to the extension cords. We cannot afford to keep replacing these items - they cost too much. Please check your gear and see if you have something with the club’s name plastered all over it. Would the members who bring their children along to the meetings, please restrain them. Some of them have the bad habit of wasting the coffee in the coffee machine, and it is always left up to the committee to clean up the mesa. Aleo, coffee is expensive, as you are well aware. The Hooper Centre allow us to use the machine as a courtesy, and we would hate to lose the use of it, so please - watch out for anyone who might be wasting the coffee. The LOGO competition ends in June. We need a logo for the newsletter, and the prize is one years ful] membership. Your submissions must be on disk as a file that can be retrieved so that it can be printed out, and also on paper, so that we can see it. Please do not submit anything that has a copyright on it. In other words, no cheating. We need origina] ideas from all those creative minds that display their talents each month. Members are once again reminded that they MUST display their membership cards on their machines. If you do not display your card, then you will be asked to remove your equipment from the premises. We are still getting complaints that there ia not enough room for members to place their equipment, and we are trying to weed out the bludgers who will not pay their fees. At the last meeting, membere were bringing the small tables down from under the main building. Thie will stop. Members will no longer be allowed to fetch these tables, because they do not return them, and then the committee has to get rid of them at the end of the day. A number of tables will be provided at the start of the day, and when these are full, you will have to wait until someone leaves 80 that you can have their space. I would like to thank all the members who have contributed to the content of the newsletter. Unfortunately there was not enough room in the last newsletter to place all the contributions, but they are not being wasted. As you will see, there fre several very interesting articles in this issue. Please keeps those contributions coming, as we can never get enough of them. Page 4 Member Services Help is available in the following areas: Bulletin Board - Graham Black - 883-1525 Accounting — Bernie Benson — 345-1545 We are looking for more volunteers - let us know in what area you are prepared to help others. - - 2 7 ! C Heardcopy Library ] With the risk of sounding repetitive, the library was well used last month. Unfortunately the list of outstanding books and magazines did not have the effect that I would have liked. So with the exception of the few who responded, I will be chasing up the outstanding books, with an invoice for the value of the item. A selection of books and magazines will be displayed each, along with the complete list. If you require anything from the list, then come and see me and I will get it for you. Conditions of borrowing: You must present your membership card upon borrowing from the library. Books and magazines are lent out for a one month period only, and must be returned by the following meeting. If you borrow a book or magazine, and cannot return it, you will be invoiced for the replacement value. With these few simple rules, more members can get more use out of the library. [C Software Library ] This month has again been a behind the scenes scenario. Hopefully we will have some positive news regarding a machine supplied by Apple Computer Australia Pty. Ltd. for the copying of Public Domain Software by April Open Day. The ever diligent and generous Bob Godbehere supplied his own machine for use on the library on the March Open Day and traded off the stimulating conversation and knowledge exchange, as he committed himself to the library for the day. Thanks Bob. Library Volume #45: The prefix before each file name represents the file type. i.e. A=Applesoft - B=Binary - I=Integer - T=Text. When enquiring about a particular disk, please quote the Volume, Disk and Side numbers. The Software Library is open to all financial members each Open Day in the office by the front door. Volume #45 - Disk 1 - Side 1 : Free Sectors = 34 (8.5k) B S.D. RESET MSG B SIDE NUMBER 45 A HI B SOFTCOVER A HELLO A MENU A NUMBER 45 COVER B COVER.NUMBER 45.PAC B COVER ANIM A CONTENTS MAP T CONTENTS MAP.T Page 5 A POKERSQUARES B SHAPES T ABOUT. POKER SQUARES B GAMEBOARD . PAC B PACK/UNPACK A GOBBLE B GOB.SCREEN T ABOUT. GOBBLE A COMPSORT A JUPITER T ABOUT. JUPITER A MEGAINTRO T ABOUT. MEGABUCKS A GOBBLE MAIN B GOBSHAPES. A$800.1L$7D0 T ABOUT.COMPSORT B LOWER TEXT A MEGABUCKS A PICTURE PAINT A GR TO HGR B TRAIN ENGINE Volume #45 - Disk 1 - Side 2: Free Sectors = A HELLO B SIDE NUMBER 45 A SOFTDISK PRESENTS B LOWER TEXT T STASH HI A RECON T FEATURES21 T ALL ABOUT DISKS T FOR ONE-WAY SUBSCRIBERS T QUOTE OF THE MONTH e 15 (3. 75k) B S.D. RESET MSG B LOWER MUSIC B PLAYER T RESTORE LOW T RECONT SOFTGAB ABOUT CAROL DAY RECIPE OF THE MONTH SOFT SPOUT T FEATURES22 T CRAFTY CODE - INPUT 1 T CRAFTY CODE - INPUT 3 T BLUNDER BUSTERS - OUTLINE T BLUNDER BUSTERS - CASE ERRORS T HI-RES SWITCHES CRAFTY CODE — INPUT 2 APPLE BLUNDER BUSTERS BLUNDER BUSTERS — CASE ERRORS T T T T T INTRODUCTION T T T A Q & D CASE CONVERT POKES A DOS TUTORIAL MENU T BITS TEXT.14 T DOS TEXT.14 T FEATURES23 T A USEFUL LEMMA T SOLVING THE EQUATION A DIOPHANTINE A RICH & FAMOUS T FEATURES24 T SOFT REWARD T ABOUT PIPELINE DIOPHANTINE EQUATIONS DO SOLUTIONS EXIST? FINDING ALL SOLUTIONS T T T T RICH & FAMOUS DATA T BACK ISSUES T ABOUT HARVEST T ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION Page 6 Volume #45 .- Disk 2 - Side 1 : Free Sectore 27 (6.75) A B HELLO S.D. RESET MSG A ALFREDO’S DIGESTIVE DILEMMA B A awo> ALE. SHAPES. A4.1 NECROMANCER II RECOLLECT SOUND ROUTINE R.ROCK AND ROLL SURVEY START Q & D POLLSTER POLL QUESTIONS HARDWARE POLL QUESTIONS SOFTDISK CODD UOmD DOW Www! Q & D PS. IMAGER LOWER TEXT PS.HAM PS.MATH PS.WEST VIRGINIA PS.SHIELD PS.EAGLE PS. BUNNY. WAND PS. KANGAROO PS. BUGLE PS.CHAIR PS. UNICORN PS.COBRA PS.PIANO MAN PS.COWGIRL A wo a4 wo PWN DNWW eT B SIDE NUMBER 45 Q & D TEXT READER ALF. PROGRAM. A4 ALF. SHAPES. A4.2 CASE CONVERTERS RECOLLECT HIGH SCORE R.GENERAL SURVEY! POLL QUESTIONS DEMOGRAPHICS POLL QUESTIONS SOFTWARE P.S. CONTEST! Q & D PS. IMAGER. OBJ PS.SHIP PS.ELEC PS.BAT. LINES PS.HAPPY BIRTHDAY PS. ELEPHANT] PS.SAD.CAT PS. ACE.DIAMOND PS. TREBLE PS. BEAR PS.SOFTDISK! PS. AMERICAN FLAG PS.ALLIGATOR PS.GUITAR Volume #45 - Disk 2 — Side 2 : Free Sectors = 17 (4.25k) A B HELLO 8.D. RESET MSG A B T SOFTDISK PRESENTS LOWER MUSIC STASH HI A A T T T T uy r T T T T T T FORMS . MENU SIGN-UP. FORM FEATURES42 ADVENTURE REQUESTS APPLEWORKS #2 BBS INFORMATION #1 BUGS & STUFF FROM LONDON HARDWARE HINTS PAL CORRESPONDENCE #2 PRINT SHOP PRINTER REQUESTS PROGRAM HINTS #2 PROGRAM REQUESTS #2 B awD A BAAass es AAHAAH SIDE NUMBER 45 LOWER TEXT PLAYER RESTORE LOW BORDER. BLANK ADVENTURE HINTS APPLEWORKS #1 APPLE III NEWS BBS INFORMATION #2 CONVERT CP/M FILES HARDWARE AID REQUESTS PAL CORRESPONDENCE #1 PAL CORRESPONDENCE #3 PRINTER HINTS PROGRAM HINTS #1 PROGRAM REQUESTS #1 PROGRAM REQUESTS #3 Page 7 T QUESTIONS??? T REVIEW — BOSTON COMPUTER DIET T REVIEW - GUARDZAP MAPS T REVIEW — ONE STEP BEYOND T REVIEW — MINER 2049 II T REVIEW - MOCKINGBOARD T REVIEW — STAR SG-10 T REVIEW - THE NEWSROOM A PIPELINE C Help needed ] Has anyone had any experience with:- using a card called COMPUTERISE 2 or similar to transfer video camera images to HI-RES pictures? I have a SONY 8 video camera recorder and would like to make hi-res pictures of flowers, leaves, birds, insects etc for reproduction with PUBLISH IT to make newsletters for the Nature Club. This would be easier, quicker and more accurate than present method of trying to draw them with MOUSEPAINT! Regards Cedric Webster C Tips &® Techniques jj] by Dale Rodgie This months Apple Tip is a menu subroutine that you can use in your Applesoft programs. This routine, called AUTO MENU, displays all your menu options centered on the screen and the top option is highlighted. You then use your up and down arrow keys to select the option you want. When you press an up or down arrow key, the highlight movea to the next option. Either up or down depending on which key you have pressed. You then press Return to accept. At the bottom of the screen, is a message to tell the user which keys can be used. The routine only works on an 80-column screen, however it could be converted to work on a 40-column screen. It works in both ProDOS and DOS 3.3. If you have an Apple //+ you can change the numbers 138 with 136 and 139 with 149 in lines 60250 to 60290. Thies will allow you to use the Left and Right Arrow keys. If your Apple does not have Mouse Characters, add the following line to the routine: 60200 VTAB 22: HTAB 10: PRINT "Use Up and Down Arrow Keys to select and <RETURN> to accept." Apple //+ owners can modify the line above for their computers. How to Use It: Firat type in Listing 1 from the next page. Then save it under the name “AUTO.MENU", When you want to add it to your program, type: BXEC AUTO.MENU The operating system, either ProDOS or DOS 3.3, will load in your computer and try to run the routine. Since you did not GOSUB the routine, you will get an error message. That’s 0.K. Now the routine is in memory, you can call it every time you want a menu. To call the routine, load you menu options into MENU$(1) to MENU$(x) like so: Page 8 10 MENU$(1) = "Open File" 20 MENU$(2) = "Close File" 30 MENU$(3) = "Quit Program" 40 MNUM = 3 50 GOSUB 60160 Lines 10 to 30 load the menu options into MENU$(1) TO MENU$(3). Line 40 loads 3 into MNUM or the number of menu options. Line 50 calls the routine. Upon return, CHOICE will carry the number of the option you gelected. So if you selected "Quit Program", CHOICE will equal 3. The advantage of this routine, is that you can use it more than once in the one program. Therefore, all your menus can use this routine. 60000 REM eho 60010 REM * * 60020 REM * AUTO MENU * 60030 REM * * 60040 REM eho oOo 60050 REM 60060 REM To use AUTO.MENU, load MENU$(1) to MENU$(x) with the menu 60070 REM choices and MNUM with the number of choices. Then GOSUB 60080 REM the routine. It will display the menu choices in the 60090 REM centre of the screen - you use the up and down arrow keys 60100 REM to select the option and press <Return> to accept. The 60110 REM number of your choice will be returned in CHOICE. This 60120 REM routine is written for an 80-column screen and works in 60130 REM both DOS 3.3 and ProDOs. 60150 REM Menu Routine 60160 HT = 0:VB = INT ((24 —- MNUM * 2 - 1) / 2):VP = VB + 2:VM = VB + MNUM * 2: VT = VB + 2 60170 FOR I = 1 TO MNUM: IF LEN (MRNU$(I)) > TL THEN TL = LEN (MENU$(I)) 60180 NEXT :HT = INT ((80 - TL) / 2) 60190 FOR I = 1 TO MNUM: VTAB (I * 2 + VB): HTAB HT: PRINT MENU$(I): NEXT 60200 VTAB 22: HTAB 21: PRINT “Use ";:MC$ = "J": GOSUB 60340: PRINT " and ";: MC$ = "K": GOSUB 60340: PRINT " to select and ";:MC$ = "M": GOSUB 60340: PRINT "to accept." 60210 VTAB VT: HTAB HT: INVERSE : PRINT MENU$((VT — VB) / 2): NORMAL 60220 A = PEEK (49152): IF A < 128 THEN 60220 60230 POKE 49168,0 60240 X = PEEK (49200) + PEEK (49200) 60250 IF A = 138 AND VT < VM THEN GOSUB 60320:VT = VT + 2: GOTO 60210 60260 IF A = 139 AND VT > VP THEN GOSUB 60320:VT = VT - 2: GOTO 60210 60270 IF A = 141 THEN CHOICE = ((VT - VB) / 2): RETURN 60280 IF A = 138 THEN GOSUB 60320:VT = VP: GOTO 60210 60290 IF A = 139 THEN GOSUB 60320:VT = VM: GOTO 60210 60300 GOTO 60220 60310 REM Remove Highlight Routine 60320 VTAB VT: HTAB HT: PRINT MENU$((VT - VB) / 2): RETURN 60330 REM Mouse Character Printing Routine 60340 PRINT CHR$ (27);: FLASH : PRINT MC$;: PRINT CHR$(24);: NORMAL : NORMAL Page 9 © and bought a 512K GS, You soon discovered that many of the GS programs need more memory than the your 512k machine has. It is then you look into buying a Memory Expansion Card. Even at U.S. prices, the card is expensive. Here’s a tip to give you another 256k of RAM for about $15.00. Well under the cost of buying new RAM chips. After you have bought your GS-RAM, take your old card (the card that came with the computer) to a large electronics firm. The RAM chips on the card are soldered to the card. They must be carefully desoldered before you can add them to your new GS-RAM. If the job is not done correctly, one or more of the RAM chips could be destroyed. Ask the technician to remove the eight RAM chips. You could also get him to insert the chips in your GS-RAM, however it will cost more. To install the desoldered chips yourself, follow the directions in the GS-RAM manual. Remember to touch the GS’s power supply before you start work. The chips are sensitive to static electricity and touching the power supply will discharge any static electricity. Now lay the GS- RAM with the chips facing up on a piece of paper. The GS-RAM will tell you where the chips will be placed. When installing the chips by hand, be careful not to touch the legs of the chip. Place one side of legs into the correct socket and slightly push the chip so the other legs line up with the other holes. Then press the chip into place. A few warnings about this procedure; firstly you can easily damage either the chips on the card or the desoldered chips if not handled correctly. If you are still not sure what to do, get a technician to do it. You should re-install the card in your GS and use the RAM testing program that came with the card to test the new chips. I have done this procedure myself with no problems, however if you have a different brand of card, check with the manual to see if the chips on your old card can be used on your new memory expansion ecard. The GS-RAM manual lists the brand name and type of chip needed - hopefully other manuals do the same. One last thing, the chips on the Apple 256k memory expansion card are 150 nanosecond chips while the newer GS-RAM card chips are 120 nanosecond chips. The term "150 and 120 nanosecond" refer to the speed that data is stored and retrieved to and from the chip. The lower the nanosecond, the faster the chip. My GS-RAM is a "Rev. C" version and it uses 120 nanosecond chips. Even though I used 150 nanosecond chips on the card there seems to be no problem. For one thing it will slow down the speed of the card. The cost for desoldering the RAM chips was $15.00, to give you an idea of the cost. I have heard of other GS owners finding that the chips are hard to remove from the old card. So the decision is yours. new? Here’s a tip from the GS Firmware Reference Manual. Enter into Applesoft Basic and type in the following key strokes: <Control>-<*> and then <_> You should now have a flashing underline cursor like in Appleworks. However, you can use almost any keyboard character as a cursor. Simply type the character you want as a cursor after <Control>-<*>. You can also use it in programs. For example: 10 PRINT CHR$(30); CHR$(95) The CHR$(30) is the ASCII code for <Control>-<*> and CHR$(95) ia the code for the underline or underscore character. In 8-Bit Machine Language, just print the command to the screen using the COUT] ($FDFO) routine or COUT ($FDED) if the output pointers are set for the screen. 00/0300: AQ 1E LDA #1E Same as <Control>-<*> 00/0302: 20 ED FD JSR FDED Print it to Screen (Coutl) 00/0305: AQ DF LDA #DF Underline character 00/0307: 20 ED FD JSR FDED Print it to Screen (Cout1) 00/030A: 60 RTS Return to calling program Page 10 u 16-Bit Machine Language, just use the WriteChar tool from the Text Tool Set like so: 00/0300: 18 CLe Set the GS in native (16-bit) mode 00/0301: FB XCE 00/0302: C2 30 REP #30 00/0304: F4 1B 00 PEA O01E Push <Control>—<*> into stack 00/0307: A2 OC 18 LDX #180C Load X with Tool and Tool Set number 00/030A: 22 00 00 El JSL E10000 Execute Tool (WriteChar) 00/030E: F4 DF 00 PEA OODF Push underline character into stack 00/0311: A2 Oc 18 LDX #180C Load X with Tool and Tool Set number 00/0314: 22 00 00 E1 JSL E10000 Execute Tool (WriteChar) 00/0318: 38 SEC Set the GS in emulation (8-bit) mode 00/0319: FB XCE 00/031A: 60 RTS Return to calling program To return to the old cursor, just press the DELETE key after entering the command. This tip works in both 40 and &0 columns. Appleworks Printer Codes for the CPA-80 Printer by Sheryl Mann Appleworks is very limited in its ability to combine various type sizes and styles within a line. Those of you who have used Zardax and have bothered to set up a parameter file for your printer’s capabilities would realise just how limited Appleworks is. There was an article in Apple User (June 1987) by Jaromir Smejc which looked at the ways and means of using the existing functions to incorporate codes (on an Epson printer) which would allow you to put condensed, enlarged, italic, elite, condensed enlarged, elite enlarged size and type within a paragraph or even a line. Some of the codes which he mentioned do not work with a CPA-80 machine so I have adapted these codes to suit. I did have trouble initially in that Appleworks V2.0 would not accept the Control- @ code. This problem was solved when I noticed a small patch listed in Incider (December 1987, p 26). It does state that it may not work with other desktop accessories - I have Autoworks on the same disk and it appears not to trouble it at all. I still had a problem in that it also does not recognise Control-D which is part of the code for condensed print but fortunately it can be overcome by using Control-O instead. The codes as entered are shown first with their new function. An example of the combinations of print achieved follows next. By the way, if you have a machine which has the expanded RAM option you can also download different fonts which can also be mixed and matched in your document. Finally, I have listed the different functions you may wish to use and have shown the keys which must be typed to acheive the desired results. It must be remembered that you cannot have two Control-B’s (Escape code) one after the other as the program will regard the second Control-B as a Boldface End and therefore a different code. Therefore Control-L is also a Lead-In code (Escape) when it is necessary to have two. This is illustrated in the combination to produce Elite and Bold together. Elite requires an Escape M and Bold requires an Escape G. If they are seperate they can both use Control-B. When they are required together the code would be: Control~B + M + Control-L + G to begin and Control~L (to cancel first Control-L but setsit for Condensed) + Control-B + H + Control-B (to cancel Bold and also to return to Pica) to end. I would appreciate any feedback regarding the use of these codes - there may be easier ways in which to set up some of the functions. Ss ul PLEW is} FILE CPA! Characters per inch 3 Characters per inch Enlarged Escape ! Space ~* 6 Characters per inch Elite Enlarged Escape ! ! * 8 Characters per inch Condensed Enlarged Escape ' $ * 10 Characters per inch Pica Escape ! Control-@ * 12 Characters per inch Elite Escape ! Control-A * 17 Characters per inch Condensed Control-a * Boldface Begin Lead-In Code Escape * Boldface End Pica On Escape ! Control-@ * Subscript Begin Backspace Control-H * Subscript End Pica On Escape ! Control-@ ~ Superscript Begin Italics On Escape R Control-S * Superscript End Italics Off Escape R Control-@ * Underline Begin Lead-In Code Escape * Underline End Condensed On Control-O ~* Example Elite + BOLD Italics + EMPHASIZED ENLARGED Underlined Condensed + ENLARGED Proportional Condensed SUPereariat £ saperseript 11 Subseripe x sedeerten tr Back ¢€--- Elite + ENLARGED £irte *# ENLARGED + Ttalres Function == «= Achieved by Enlarged On Control-B + Wi Enlarged Off Control-B + WO Elite Enlarged On Control-B + ! Elite Enlarged Off Control-B Condensed Enlarged On Control-B + !% Condensed Enlarged Off Control-B Pica Control-B + P Elite On Control-B + M Elite Off Control-B + P Condensed On Control-L + P + Control-L Condensed Off Control-B + P + Control-B Bold On Control-B + G Bold Off Contro!l-B + H Emphasized On Control-B + E Emphasized Off Control-B + F Underline On Control-B + -1 Underline Off Control-B + Contro!-B + -0 + Control!l-B Subscript On Control-B + Si Subscript Off Control-B + Control-B + T + Control-B Superscript On Control-B + SO Superscript Off Control-B + Control-B + T + Control-B Back Space Subscript Begin (from Options Menu) Italics On Superscript Begin (from Options Menu) Italics Off Superscript End (from Options Menu) [ MEMBERSHIP LIST ] This membership list has been set out to show all members who are financial at the lst April 1988, and gives Name, Suburb, Post Code, Phone number and System type for each member, where possible. This is not a complete list, as several members have requested that their details not be published. Also we have excluded computer clubs and business houses. This should assist you in locating other members in your area. If any of your details are incorrect, please let us know, so that we can update our records. This list is published once a year. Surname/First Name LOCATION _ ww P/E PHONE # Systea RUTHERFURD . BRUCE NEW ZEALAND Unknown 7 ETHERSON. ADRIAN BALLINA. NSW 2478 Unknown NEALE. BRIAN Via BANGALOW. NSW 2479 +066--87~1144 HART. PAUL MURWILLUMBAH. NSW 2484 066--72-1973 //GS LABOZZETTA. ROBERTO SORRENTO. VIC 3943 059--84-3870 //c ALLEN. PETER PETRIE TCE.QLD 4000 07--832-4006 //e ROBINSON. KERRY BRISBANE. QLD 4001 07--252-2125 MAC STABLUM. STEVEN HERSTON. QLD 4006 07--852-1572 BAKER. GARRY HAMILTON CENTRAL.QLD 4007 07--265-4872 ROWLAND. BILL ASCOT. QLD 4007 07—-262-2167 //e MARTYN. LAURIE CLAYFIELD. QLD 4011 07--263-7562 //e UHR. STEPHEN CLAYFIELD. QLD 4011 07--262-5835 //e BLACKMAN. MARK WAVELL HEIGHTS 4012 07--359-0110 //c NELSON. KEN WAVELL HEIGHTS.QLD 4012 07--266-2239 RAGUSE. DON WAVELL HEIGHTS.QLD 4012 07--266-1801 TRUSCOTT. TONY WAVELL HEIGHTS.QLD 4012 07--266-4795 //GS COX. DREW VIRGINA. QLD 4014 07--266-8360 //c LLOYD. PHILIP BANYO.QLD 4014 07--267-7330 //e RITCHIE .MARK NUDGER . QLD 4014 07--267-7533 ][+ MIDGLEY. DOUGLAS SANDGATE. QLD 4017 07--269-3568 CONOLLY. ERIC BRACKEN RIDGE.QLD 4017 07--261-1860 ][+ POLLARD. IAN CLONTARF . QLD 4019 07--284-0501 //e STRINGER. JAY CLONTARF HTS.QLD 4019 07--284-4854 [+ APPLETON DOUG SCARBOROUGH. QLD 4020 07--203-4515 //e BLACK.GRAHAM KIPPA RING.QLD 4020 07--883-1525 //e HURREN . JAMES REDCLIFFE.QLD 4020 07--203-8510 SWEETSER. TERRY REDCLIFFE.QLD 4020 07--203-4210 //e LOCKYER. DAVID WEST CHERMSIDE.QLD 4032 07--359-1368 LOCKYER. MICHAEL WEST CHERMSIDE.QLD 4032 07--359~-1368 SELLERS. JEFFREY WEST CHERMSIDE.QLD 4032 07--359-1339 CORK.B.A ASPLEY. QLD 4034 07--263-4285 COADE. PETER GEEBUNG. QLD 4034 07--265-6425 //e DIAMOND. FAMILY CARSELDINE. QLD 4034 07—263-5067 GAUCI. JOHN ZILLMERE. QLD 4034 07--265-1642 MACLEAN. ROD GEEBUNG. QLD 4034 07--265-5034 SOLLY. PAUL ASPLEY. QLD 4034 07--263-6828 //e WELLMAN. GAVIN ZILLMBRE . QLD 4034 07--265-5431 compat GORTA. PETER ALBANY HILLS.QLD 4035 07--264-2723 WALKER. COLIN BALD HILLS.QLD 4036 07--261-2150 j[+ AMOS. LEN EVERTON HILLS.QLD 4053 07--359-1954 ANDREWS . GORDON EVERTON PARK. QLD 4053 07--353-1697 BUTLER. ROBERT EVERTON PARK. QLD 4053 07--355-9986 //c BOROUGH. ANDREW McDOWALL. QLD 4053 Unknown BRENNAN. MICHAEL EVERTON PARK.QLD 4053 07-~355-7771 FORRESTER. ARTHUR MITCHELTON. QLD 4053 07--355-9719 compat GIBSON. BRAD EVERTON PARK. QLD 4053 07--355-3675 //e GREGOR. DAVID McDOWALL. QLD 4053 07--353-1352 compat HOCKINGS .CLINT EVERTON PARK. QLD 4053 07-~355-0588 LIDDLE.PETER EVERTON HILLS.QLD 4053 07--355-5743 LUKACZ. ALEX PAPPIN MARK SCHAUER. ROLF TUESLEY.CAMERON O’ NEILL.MEGAN CROSDALE . VINCE DOWDING. EDWARD JENSEN. MARCIA MCDONALD. RON FEREDOES . JOSEPH KEULEMANS .MICHAEL BAIN. NICHOLAS KRAMARENKO. MICHAEL GANNAN. TERRY HOLLAMBY . JOHN LOWIS. JAN CROUCH. NOEL FRANCIS.DAVID THOMSEN. NEAL JOHNSON J.0. LONGHURST . ANDREW BOOKER. YOSEVA DAVIS. JARED ANDERSON. JAKE & DAPH ELTHAM. TIM BONE. GEOFF CARSTAIRS . ILFRYN DUTTON. BRETT GALEAZZ1I.CELSO CAUCER. SHEAMUS GRIMBEEK . PETER BLACKETT. LEN FINCH. JOHN MCINALLY. JOHN O’ SULLIVAN. BARRY MACDONALD . BRUCE CHEN. PHILIP DICK.BOB HOPPER. TREVOR RABAA. PETER WARD. RALPH CONNORS . DAVID BAJENOFF . DON BRIDGE. PAT PULMAN. JAMES WADDINGTON. HAL DONNELLY. AUSTIN LOW. BERNARD & FAMILY TAINTON. GRAHAME CONRICK. Mrs .MOYA ENEVOLDSEN. FIONA O’SULLIVAN.D.F. CASTON.BEN & VIKKI MALLEY. SHANE KAZOULLIS . STAUROS LITIMAN. MERVYN PLATH.OSMOND FAULKNER. GEORGE PAFF.RONALD. J BENSON. BERNIE Page 13 EVERTON PARK.QLD EVERTON PARK.QLD STAFFORD. QLD EVERTON PARK.QLD McDOWALL.QLD FERNY GROVE .QLD FERNY HILLS.QLD FERNY GROVE.QLD FERNY GROVE.QED FERNY GROVE.QLD FERNY HILLS.QLD REDHILL.QLD REDHILL.QLD ASHGROVE .QLD ASHGROVE.QLD THE GAP.QLD THE GAP.QLD THE GAP.QLD THE GAP.QLD THE GAP.QLD THE GAP.QLD PADDINGTON.QLD PADDINGTON. QLD RAINWORTH. QED BARDON. QLD TOOWONG. QLD TOOWONG. QLD TOOWONG. QLD TOOWONG . QLD ST. LUCIA. QLD ST. LUCIA.QLD INDOOROOPILLY. QLD TARINGA.QLD CHELMER.QLD TARINGA. QLD TARINGA.QLD KENMORE. QLD CHAPEL HILL.QLD KENMORE. QLD CHAPEL HILL.QLD CHAPEL HILL.QLD SINNAMON PARK. QLD MT OMMANEY.QLD JAMBOREE HEIGHTS .QLD JINDALEE.QLD RIVERHILLS.QLD GRACEVILLE EAST. QLD DURACK. QLD DURACK.QLD HIGHGATE HILL.QLD HIGHGATE HILL.QLD BRISBANE .QLD DUTTON PARK.QLD WOOLLOONGABBA. QLD ANNERLEY. QLD ANNERLEY.QLD ANNERLEY.QLD YERONGA. QLD MOOROOKA. QLD SUNNYBANK HILLS.QLD 4053 4053 4053 4053 4053 4055 4055 4055 4055 4055 4055 4059 4059 4060 4060 4061 4061 4061 4061 4061 4061 4064 4064 4065 4065 4066 4066 4066 4066 4067 4067 4068 4068 4068 4068 4068 4069 4069 4069 4069 4069 4073 4074 4074 4074 4074 4075 4075 4077 4101 4101 4101 4102 4102 4103 4103 4103 4104 4105 4109 07--353-3907 07--354-1295 07--377~5520 07---355-5467 07--353-1306 07--351-3090 07--351-5782 07--351-1969 07--341-3700 07--351-4930 07--351-5696 07-~368-3516 07--369-0087 07---30-2775 07---38-6307 07--300-3079 07--300-1224 07--300-1484 07---30-3731 07--300-2153 07---330-3320 07---369-5164 07--369-0176 07--369-1670 07---38-3136 07--371-8820 07--870-3141 07--870-8599 07--371-8054 07--311-4568 07-~-371-9704 07--378-3963 07--870-7498 07--373-4974 07--870-1352 07--371-6821 07---378-8027 07--378-6303 07-~-378-5356 07--378-2104 07--378-1175 07--376-4382 07--376-8235 07--376-3685 07--376-1213 07-- 835-8966 07--892-4848 07-~-372-3400 07--372-2881 07--844-7912 07--844-7728 07~-844-9360 07-- -44-9013 07--391-6106 07--393-1897 07--848-1539 07~---848-8834 07--848-0912 07---892-1074 07-- 345-1545 //le s/c //ce //e //e //e MAC //e //e V+ //e //e //¢ //e //e //e compat //e /1C {+ //e fe //e fle /le fle //GS //e //68 //e /le //¢ MAC //e //e fle //68 /le s/c //68 //¢e /le KEYNES . NATHAN MELLICK.OLI MCDONALD . JOHN SMITH. FAMILY GARTHE. TONY KARLSSON. BOB MOORE . ROBERT CHAPLIN. GARY SAGGERS . KELVIN CHANDRA. YOGESH HARVEY.L.G. HUGHES. J OTTO. DEBBIE BOWRING. TONY EGGLESFIELD. RICHARD MCDONNELL. BRIAN PRZYBYSZ. STEFAN SPREY BEN SCHWARTZ. A FITZPATRICK.STAN NOONAN. GREG GODBEHERE . BOB HENDERSON. DIANNE TAYLOR.W UEBEL.MARTIN STOODLEY. ALAN DICKINSON. DAVID HANNAM. GRAHAM WOBCKE .GRAHAM LAFFEY.MARY FORSTER. IAN MARLOW. IAN POYSER ROSS GOLDER. J SHELLEY.MALCOIM SHEPLEY. DAVID SAIKOVSKI. AARON GRAVEUR. ED NELSON. DANIEL SMITH. ALAN CLUNE. DARREN CRAIG. ROBIN RODGIE.DALE KING. JASON CHIPPERFIELD. JOHN MACLAURIN. PETER ANNETTE .MARTIN EASTICK. PETER BROCK. FAMILY ANSON. ALEC & DIANA EVANS.CHRIS BIGGIN. LINDSAY JEFFREY . GRAEME TOWNSON. MYLES WILLMAN. GEOFFREY GREAVES . BARRY LEADBETTER. BRIAN PATTERSON. JOHN MANN. SHERYL Page 14 MACGREGOR. QLD MACGREGOR. QLD SUNNYBANK HILLS.QLD SUNNYBANK HILLS.QLD ACACIA.RIDGE.QLD WOODRIDGE. QLD WOODRIDGE .QLD ALGESTER. QLD BROWNS PLAINS. QLD BROWNS PLAINS.QLD UNDERWOOD. QLD UNDERWOOD . QLD UNDERWOOD . QLD GREENSLOPES .QLD MT.GRAVATT.QLD MT.GRAVATT.QLD WISHART. QLD MT GRAVATT. QLD WISHART. QLD MT. GRAVATT. QLD ROCHEDALE .QLD SLACKS CREEK.QLD SPRINGWOOD . QLD SPRINGWOOD. QLD SLACKS CREEK.QLD MARSDEN. QLD CARINA.QLD CARINDALE.QLD CAMP HILL.QLD CHANDLER. QLD SHELDON. QLD WELLINGTON POINT. QLD ALEX HILLS.QLD CLEVELAND .QLD NORMAN PARK.QLD NORMAN PARK.QLD HAWTHORNE . QLD MANLY WEST.QLD LOGANLEBA. QLD BETHANIA.QLD BEENLEIGH. QLD HELENSVALE.QLD BUNDALL.GOLD COAST.Q BURLEIGH WATERS .QLD EAGLE HEIGHTS.QLD TAMBORINE MTN.QLD KOORALBYN VALLEY.QLD BEAUDESERT. QLD REDBANK PLAINS .QLD BERGINS HILL.QLD EAST IPSWICH.QLD IPSWICH.QLD RACEVIEW. IPSWICH. QLD IPSWICH. QLD RACEVIEW. QLD BOONAH. QLD KALLANGUR. QLD MORAYFIELD. QLD CABOOLTURE. QLD 4109 4109 4109 4109 4110 4114 4114 4115 4118 4118 4119 4119 4119 4120 4122 4122 4122 4122 4122 4122 4123 4127 4127 4127 4127 4133 4152 4152 4152 4155 4157 4160 4161 4163 4170 4170 4171 4179 4204 4205 4207 4210 4217 4220 4271 4272 4285 4285 4300 4304 4304 4305 4305 4305 4305 4310 4503 4506 4510 07--343-1061 07--349-0703 07--345-5826 07--345-1995 07--275-1334 07--208-7855 07--208-6313 07--273-2896 07--800~4660 07--800-5024 07--341-5382 07--341-2693 07--341-5742 07--397-6263 07--349-8888 07--343-5702 07--349-9315 07--349-5744 07--343-1835 07--349-3881 07--341-4503 07--808-3892 07--208-0304 07--209-1427 07--208-6497 07--200-6938 07--398-5358 07—-398-9405 07--398-3676 07--245-5261 07--240-7621 07--207-1750 07--824-3772 07--286-2184 07--398-3484 07--395-0738 07--399-5839 07--396-0263 07--200-6868 07--299-6324 07—-287-2819 075--53-2883 075--38-6942 075--35-6520 075-045-1942 075--45-1673 075--44-6176 075--41-2038 07--814-4636 07--282-3280 07--281-5003 07--281-1514 07-~288-9735 07--280-2244 07--202-1664 075--63-1041 07--204-6496 071--95-2258 071--96-7401 //e MAC 1/68 Cat //e V+ /le //68 compat MAC {+ /le fle //e 1/GS /le //ce [+ //e fle //e MAC //e //e //e //le //c compat {1c /fe //e t+ 1/68 //e //e //c /fe ](+ I+ //GS 7/68 s/c //68 Page 15 GRAY. STEWART SAMFORD . QLD 4520 07--289-1462 ] [+ HAMLEY. K SHELLY BEACH.QLD 4551 071--91-5337 [+ DENING. MRS. HEATHER BUDERIM. QLD 4556 071--45-3928 //c AUGHTON. AUS BUDERIM. QLD 4556 071--45-4251 //c WEBSTER. CEDRIC BUDERIM. QLD 4556 071--45-2147 //c CARROLL. JORN MAROOCHYDORE.QLD 4558 071--43-4985 LINGARD. RONALD MAROOCHYDORE.QLD 4558 Unknown MENZ.. KEVIN YANDINA. QLD 4561 071--46-7632 DOUGHTY. PETER TRWANTIN. QLD 4565 071--49-7955 [+ YOUNG. PETER COORAN. QLD 4569 071-985-1472 //e WOODHEAD. ERIC via GYMPIE.QLD 4570 071--86-7255 SHEPHERD . PETER GYMPIE. QLD 4570 071--84-6305 PICKETT. TREVOR BUDDINA BEACH.QLD 4575 071--44-1129 ][+ HARM. MARK GAYNDAH. QLD 4625 071--23-1405 //e AKEROYD . LLOYD TANNUM SANDS.QLD 4680 079--73-7037 CLEWS.ROBERT _MIDDLEMOUNT. QLD 4746 079--85-7415 //e [ Om—line ] by Greg Noonan Earlier this week I was able to log onto the Midnight Express, which is one of the oldest systems in Brisbane. It has been operating for approx. 3 years, on and off. Midnight Express is now a member of Userworks Network, which is a collection of system which have grouped together and introduced a cover charge to help cover the phone bills. This network has recently brought in a mail transfer system called Rapid Mail Transfer. If you are a member of the Userworks network, then you are able to communicate between at least three different systems, the same way you do with Nemo BBS on the Apple-Q BBS. System News Last month we saw the close of Apple-Q Inc.Node #2. Kelvin has decided to start up his own BBS. The Phoenix BBS is now on-line on (07) 800-4660. We also have another new system on-line, Videotext BBS, which requires Prestel software, the same as Viatel. This system 1200/75 baud (v23) and to my knowledge is the only public access videotext board operating in Queensland. Here we have a list of all the Brisbane Bulletin Board Systems. This list will be updated each month. e Bulletin Board Systems Userworks Network t i Apple-Q Inc.BBS Node #1 . ( 07) 284-6145 ! Educational RCP/M ... ( 07) 266-3369 Amiga Express ........... ( 07) 393-5352 ! BMUG RBBS ....... «+++ ( 07) 366-4833 Ampak PBBS-RCP/M ........ ( 07) 263-7070 ! Missing Link BBS .... ( 07) 808-3094 Hi-Tech C Software BBS .. ( 07) 38-6872 ! Rock Cave BBS ....... ( 07) 359-1809 Kangaroo Point TAFE.IBBS ( 07) 393-1763 ! Electric Dreams ..... ( 07) 399-1322 Redcliffe Library (FIDO) ( 07) 283-0315 ! Fix ..........- ( 07) 284-5814 Tomorrowland RMSD ....... ( 07) 371-0944 ! Sidecar BBS ... . (075) 46-3252 fart++ BBS ....... «+. (07) 221-4508 ! Midnight Express .... ( 07) 350-2174 Videotext BBS ...... « (07) 262-3708 ! Role-Playing BBS . . (07) 300-1864 ! ! ! Revolution BBS . . (07) 350-2174 ! ! Updated on a Monthly Basis ! Macintosh BBS . ( 07) 350-2174 : ! ! Phoenix BBS ..... erase Bits (07) 800-4660 ! ! ___. __. ! The help files give a great deal of After reading al} the information files, _information. For instance, and | quote: and running the demos, | still do not know “Phasor power is attenuated over how to play the game. The information distance so that the effective range assures me that this is not just another (kliks) is in the ratio 1: 4:6. When arcade shoot-it-out type of game, and that combined with Traverse this results it needs strategy to win. At this stage | in a doubling of each weapons will have to take their word for it. effectiveness.” Now that may well be nice useful Overall impression: information, but at this stage in my Introduction and graphics - Very good. relationship with Ring Warp, | wanted something 4 bit more basic. P#1 Hanadu: Hull Type Warp Drive Dir. Vector Pet. Sensor Sens Jammer Pulse Phasor P-Booster Exotic @ Blackout © Damper @ file tat Information Action Play By Matl bames “Design Ship Specific ations Design Specification #1 Istletter 0 imp. inter. 0 Tractor Beam |0 0 Rad. Shield 0 Tractor Rep. |0 0 Damage Rep. |0 Nova Launch. |0 a Combat Cyb. |0 Nova Missile |0 0 Transmat 0 Anti-N Miss. {0 0 H-Booster 0 S-Booster 0 Units total 0 © Zapper O SupaNova (ox | © Disruptor © Negnav Fig. 2 Game graphics - good but far too small. needs more than just a good eye Sound - well, | suppose beautyis inthe and fast reactions, however, in ear of the listener. | must admit | the demo version this is not played with the sound OFF most of apparent, and the suspicion the time. remains that the “full” version would have the same problems of | do believe that this is a serious too small graphics and too attempt at making 6 game that cumbersome 6 play tactic. Ring Warp~ - the gome. A report by J L Finch. : Recently the Apple club received a Macintosh disk through the mail, “and | was asked to check and report on the disk. The disk contained a game called Ring Warp. The game opens, ofter the start up screen of the Ring Warp logo, ona black screen, with the pointer being o small space ship. The menu ber gave access to “Old” games, “Nev” game, Information - some 30 screens of information end graphics (see Fig. 1), some commands on “Grids”, and a sound off/on contro). Calling up @ “New™ game produced 6 configuration box (see Fig. 2) that ® file Dol Types, ie information fe tion allowed you to design your own fleet. | found the information screens very detailed, however nowhere in them did | actually see an instruction on “how to piay the game”, and this version, being only a demo, did not give that information by trial end error methods. Clicking “Old game” gave 6 selection of 4 few existing “games which produced ection on the screen where some very, very small space ships weaved in and out of each other in an intricately coreogrephed ballet to a strange eccompaniment of noises. A”score” in the corner of the screen increased in number, although what it actually kept score of was not clear. The size of the picture could be increased, however you lost part of the action in doing so. Eventually the logo “Ring Warp” came up again and that was that. Play by Mal Games The ship plan for each Hull Indicates the number, position & orientation of Heavy and Super Heavy Phasors. Base ships have four Super, af! other Hulls have the equivalent of 4 Heavy Phasors. Since the traverse of Heavy & Super Phasors is restricted, close attention should be paid to the Hull type when designing Shipspecs and deciding tactics. The first step in designing a ship specification is to choose the Hull, which may be done by entering a single key stroke for the first letter of its name. Each Hull has both an Impulse and Radiation Shield. These shields are 1 divided into quadrants as indicated. Each quadrant absorbs damage 4 2 independentiy, until it reaches overload, whereupon Internal damage 3 occurs. The Impulse shield protects against Phasor fire, the Radiation shield protects against the effects of Nova Missiles, your other major weapon. Fig.4 fhlore Macintosh Public Bomain Software S& Logo of the South Australian Apple Users Club from whome these games were obtained. Games 02 ‘wheel AR Cross between scrabble and roulette. ‘wheel Daleks for the Mac plus. Vertical ping-pong against 4 wall. erfoseaten The game of life. More a demo than a game. LA2life ¥2.0 Eat all the bugs and eggs. Very good game. Excellent Snake's Ative SOUNd effects. if A bit like Snake's Alive. Sound not as good. Hustle oe ¥ | ics Wizard's Fire Arcade type game. Fast action. Ever played Mah Jong? This is a game of tiles and not a gun in sight. Well written and a good game. Gunshy Macintosh Public Domain Software: 5 & ke MwyRescue Stripper RamStart & raf | Menued MakePaint v1.1 Switcher 4.4 Coy Quickfilev0.5 <Q WayStation . panier k diWRescue: Program to help recover damaged MacWrite files. Stripper: Before anyone gets too excited this strips files Romstart: RAM disc program. Get more speed for epplications. Switcher; ‘Will allow 2 or more applications to run at the same time, HMenued: WII1 allow you to modify menus to you own style. Hokepaint: A Mecpaint™ utility. It inputs a PICT file and converts it to 4 Macpsint file. WoyStation: An siternative to the Finder. Quickfile: A small databese program. Ideal for addresses etc. Bonner; This will let you print very large lettering along the length of computer paper. REGISTERED PUBLICATION (Bundle) t ! For Post-town or Area Post Code (or Group) APPLE—-BUG t The Newsletter of APPLE-Q Inc. the Brisbane Users’ Group ! POSTAGE ! Tf not claimed within 7 days, please return to: ! Paid bs P.O.Box 721, South Brisbane Qld. 4101, Australia. ! Chermside ! ! Qld.Aust. ! ! 4032 ! ' ! Please deliver to —> Registered by Australia Post - Publication No. QBG 3485 COMPUTER BITS: CMS Hard Drives Apple // series with SCSI card SD 20 - 20 Meg ....... sec e eee eee eeeeee $1729.00 SD 43 - 43 Meg .......... see eceene seeee- $2282.00 Macintosh series: Note: Drives available for the SE in internal and external configurations from 20 meg to 300+ meg. SD 20 - 20 Meg ...........- sere ee eeeeeee $1594.00 SD 43 - 43 Meg ..... er ee seeeeeeee $2148.00 Contact Graham Black at the Trading Table or phone (07) 883-1525, any day after mid-day.