geekhack
geekhack Community => Keyboards => Topic started by: remlap on Tue, 13 August 2013, 08:11:46
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Been looking for a UK ISO Model M for ages never seem to find one at a price I could afford/justify until now :D
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Looks nice and clean. How much did you pay?
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Looks nice and clean. How much did you pay?
£21 plus postage.
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Looks nice and clean. How much did you pay?
£21 plus postage.
WUT!? those caps actually look like they are in really good condition. Nice buy :thumb:
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Looks nice and clean. How much did you pay?
£21 plus postage.
WUT!? those caps actually look like they are in really good condition. Nice buy :thumb:
One of the caps had crayon or lipstick on it which of course was an easy clean, they are perfect.
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Very nice find!
What's the date of manufacture?
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I'm confused. I've got a 1391406. UK ISO, Greenock, 1996. It's fourth generation, according to Deskthority (no speaker grille, straight cable). According to Wikipedia, it should be grey label, but it's not, it's blue label. It's also got all-black legends, instead of the grey Alt and pale grey numpad navigation as seen above. (A month or two later I found another one identical to mine.)
It looks like things were not as straightforward as it seems!
PS weird USB extension lead …
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Very nice find!
What's the date of manufacture?
1993-08-09 1391406, with Speaker Grill and detachable cable.
PS weird USB extension lead …
I fancied a coiled cable to go with :))
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Ow my head.
So, yours is the same model number as mine, but with a different cable (mine's fixed) and different case (I have drainage holes but no speaker grille).
Google Images also confirms that most of them were grey label …
Was IBM Greenock owned by Alps or something?
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Ow my head.
So, yours is the same model number as mine, but with a different cable (mine's fixed) and different case (I have drainage holes but no speaker grille).
Google Images also confirms that most of them were grey label …
Was IBM Greenock owned by Alps or something?
Mine has drainage holes if that helps.
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We both do, but they don't go anywhere, apparently — that's a Scottish mystery.