Rlee, thanks so much for the quick response to my post card. Yes I would like to have a disk file to put on the BBS. I agree with you about the aversion to internets, webs, BBS, E-mail, etc. I scarcely get to see my mail at work because I have no time for it and I certainly don't want to wade through a lot of electronic dross. Actually I got started with modems on the MORROW trying to figure out a null modem connection to my HP48-SX so I could transfer MORROW files to my handheld and back again. Somehow I got stuck with continuing the BBS for MORROW even though I had never considered it before being given the task. There is something appealing though about organizing, collating and indexing materials for everyones' best benefit. It's a kind of compulsive behavior for the fastidious. So far most of my time and attention over the last nine or so months has been in trying to get the Z-system to talk to the BYE system with more frustration than success. The two systems together offer a great deal of promise for this organizational effort but the getting it to work part is like a chinese puzzle. - I have included a listing of the files I have in my own collection (MORFILES.LST) and the files sent to me by Sypko Andreae (MOR1BBS.LST). There are some overlaps and some of my files, notably relating to the Z-system are not all on the listings yet. I am in the process of ordering the Walnut Creek CD-ROM disk for CP/M but I won't have any way to read it for awhile yet anyway. I do have a disk file of the contents of the CD-ROM but I need to clear away a bit of hard disk space to uncompress it to read it. Anything I have which you feel is important for you to have, I will put on disk and mail to you at no charge. Some of the file listings are cryptic but they include some licensed software which of course can't be shared, most of the Floppies of the Bimonth series, many of the journal articles for the MORROW OWNERS REVIEW, and source code, etc. When I get the Z-system running, I expect to have notes to explain what everything is as I put it on the BBS. Everything will be compressed to save telephone download charges. In fact the file MORFILES.LST was compressed as MORFILES.LYT on the BBS at 41 K instead of the 165 K it takes up here. I also intend to upgrade the baud rate to 9600 K for file transfers which should make it practical to download many files at a fraction of the current costs. - As a practical matter you may want to use the same program I use for these listings to catalog your software. It's practical to keep all your files on the original disks and on their original user areas without the trial of copying everything over to a MS-DOS machine where user areas and directories don't see eye to eye. Plus it is quicker to let the MORROW read the directories of each disk as fast as you can feed them into the machine, then walk away while the MORROW compiles the listings of where everything is and what duplications you may have. One other program which may be invaluable to you is the CHECK28.COM. It allows very fast comparison check for identical files across user areas and disks. This way you can quickly determine if the MOVCPM.COM on another disk or user area is truely identical or if not what are the differences and fast!. It has a NEWSWEEP like interface which really is a delight to use. - If you decide to send a file listing of your MORROW parts for the BBS users, I would be catagorical in the sense that there are say 28 MDT-70 terminals at $XX.00 each, 14 MDT-20 terminals at $xx. 00 each, etc. You should note package and handling costs, a phone number with hours when you could be reached and terms ie cash prior to sending anything. There are some people who would be delighted to revive their old MORROW but have no resource for parts and manuals. I don't expect that you would be inundated with sales but you will be sure to find some few very grateful people. - For my part, I would be interested primarily in a good replacement MD-11 ROM revision 1.9 (the latest revision I believe). I have backups for everything on the BBS except the mother board. I also noted that you have 8088 Co-Processor boards. I am using one now on the MD-3 which I prefer to use most of the time. However I have no backup for this board. My board was expanded to use 1 MB RAM and it uses the SWP software to run the 8088 for MS-DOS. I have no documentation or software to boot up the 8088 for CP/M 86 even though I do have the CP/M 86 operating system and software meant for it. These are the items I would like to purchase. My curiosity was peaked by the entry for the 2708/2716 EPROM BOARD / BURNER and MANUAL. I don't know what that is but I have heard that the life expectancy of an EPROM is about eight years and mine are all running well beyond that. My concern is that I may need to invest in an EPROM burner and eraser to reestablish the code when one finally fails. You might enlighten me a bit on this one. - I can be reached at 1110 12th Street, Anacortes, WA 98221- 2104, (360) 293-9312. Thanks again for your interest. Jay Huddleston PS: Does USAFA stand for U S Air Force Academy? What did you teach?