From: Stew Ellis (ellis@nova.gmi.edu)
Date: 02/09/93


From: ellis@nova.gmi.edu (Stew Ellis)
Subject: Re: How to set Diamond Clocks and run X
Date: Tue, 9 Feb 1993 14:27:47 GMT

balister@cebaf.gov (Ray Balister) writes:

>I just uploaded a program to tsx-11.mit.edu that may put
>a rest to some of the arguing going on in c.o.l. It is
>a program that runs under linux that will let you set
>your clocks on the diamond cards. Both source and binary are
>in the same small 20k package (tar.Z). This is my port to linux
>of a package originally written by Frank Klemm in Germany.

>I have a diamond card with the infernal programmable clock
>and this program is fantastic. It will set your dot clock
>like a charm.

>To use this package no fees, non-disclosure agreements, or first
>born male children need to be offered up to a manufacturer.

>Enjoy! And Diamond - Eat your heart out!

>Later!
>Ray Balister
>balister@cebaf.gov

Which raises the question whether Diamond will sue the coders and
distributers of this program, since they consider the techniques
proprietary. If not, this may be the ideal solution. I think it would be a
very good idea to have Diamond sign of on the code. I predict they will not
be willing to be bothered.

People should read about the BBS's that are raided on unfounded suspicion
that there may be pirated licensed software on them.