Path: utzoo!utgpu!jarvis.csri.toronto.edu!mailrus!eecae!netnews.upenn.edu!rutgers!ucsd!sdcsvax!ucsdhub!hp-sdd!hplabs!hp-ses!hpcuhb!hpda!hpcuhc!hpsemc!mbk From: mbk@hpsemc.HP.COM (Miles Kehoe) Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp Subject: Re: HP Series 100 PC Communications Program Wanted Message-ID: <1250028@hpsemc.HP.COM> Date: 31 Jan 89 19:53:17 GMT References: <4963@homxc.ATT.COM> Organization: HP Technology Access Center, Cupertino, CA Lines: 35 >Saul Fishman writes: > > >We have an old HP Series 100 PC that is isolated, and >not to usable due to lack of a communications program. >Can anyone out there in netland recommend a good >communications program for a HP Series 100 PC? ---------- The initial Series 100 was the 125 and it's midget brother, the 120. Both of these do not need any 'Terminal' program at all - they are both 100% fully capable HP compatible terminals in their own right. If you power the system up and it comes up into CP/M and the original 'WELCOME' screen, sinply choose to exit to CP/M and then press the 'MODES' key. I htink it is key [f4] that says LOCAL OP SYS and key [f5] that says REMOTE. Press [f5] and you are a terminal. The same is true for the next gen Series 100 from California at least, the 150. If you have a Portable system (the 110 or the Portable Plus) they, too, have built in terminal software, so no additional stuff is needed. NOW...... if you want a vt100 emulation, it's a different story. I don't believe any vt100 was ever done for the 125/120; hp used to sell one for the 150. If it's file transfers you want (ASCII only), there was a program for the 120/125 called LINK/125 and later, Advancelink/125. I probably have copies of these around somewhere if anyone is desparate enough to want them... let me know. Miles