Internet Surfer 2.0/Internet Surfer 2.0 (Wayzata Technology) (1996).iso/pc/text/mac/faqs.388

Text File | 1996-02-12 | 27.4 KB | 958 lines

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQS);faqs.388



    - PC-FILE users should get SIMIBM.HDR, which tells how to use
      SIMIBM.IBM.

QA05. How do I download and decode a program I found?

    See the "starter kit" in comp.binaries.ibm.pc, usually posted on the
    first and 15th of every month.  Most binaries are posted and sent
    through email in 'uuencode' format.  The starter kit contains a
    uudecode program to turn this file back into a binary.

    If you can't wait (if?, bwaa-haa-haa), you can get the starter kit
    via ftp or email.  By ftp, access pit-manager.mit.edu (18.172.1.27)
    and look for the following file or one with a similar name:

        /pub/usenet/comp.binaries.ibm.pc/v17i7:_s.k,_C_S_s_K_(p_01_01)

    By email, send [e-mail] a message with blank
    subject and the following lines of text in the body:

        send usenet/comp.binaries.ibm.pc/v17i7:_s.k,_C_S_s_K_(p_01_01)
        send usenet/comp.binaries.ibm.pc/index

    The first command sends the starter kit, unless the version number
    has changed.  If it has, the first command will fail, so look at
    the index that you get in response to the second command and re-send
    the first command with the correct version number.

    If you're using Kermit, remember to set file type binary before
    issuing the send command.  By the way, the uuencoded file is bigger
    than the binary, so you'll save connect time if you can uudecode it
    and then download the binary file.

QA06. Where is UUDECODE?

    You can find it in Simtel, but it's easier to take it from the
    "starter kit" mentioned in the preceding Q.

    If you're logged in at a Unix site, there's almost certainly a
    uudecode there:  just type "uudecode" followed by a space and the
    file name.  The binary file is 25% smaller than the uuencoded file,
    so you'll save connect time if you can uudecode it on the Unix host
    and then download the binary file.  Remember: set file type binary.

QA07. Why do I get errors when extracting from a ZIP file I downloaded?

    There are many possible causes, but two of them probably account for
    95% of all problems.  (1) Did you remember to set your file-transfer
    protocol to binary mode, at both ends if necessary?  (2) Are you
    using the current version of PKUNZIP?  (See section B, "Vendors and
    products".)  The vast majority of stuff in archive sites requires
    PKZIP version 1.10 to extract correctly.  It causes confusion that
    older versions of PKZIP aren't smart enough to tell you that the
    problem is with the extraction program and not with the file you're
    trying to extract from.


section B. Vendors and products
===============================

QB01. How can I contact Borland?

    Borland has set up these email addresses.  However, none of them is
    for technical support such as help with finding your own programming
    errors and explaining compiler messages.

    - [e-mail] will reply to any message with 17K of info on
      Borland Pascal with Objects 7.0 and Turbo Pascal 7.0.

    - [e-mail] is for questions about prices and
      features of products, replacing bad or missing disks, info on
      upgrades, etc.  They do not accept emailed credit-card numbers.

    - [e-mail] will take "a well-documented bug report" and send
      an automated response, but will not give you a workaround or a
      scheduled fix date or even confirm that it is or is not considered
      a bug.  "The purpose of [e-mail] is to improve future
      products sooner, not as a substitute for tech support channels."

    Tech support is provided through Compuserve (GO BOR), by voice phone
    at [phone], by FAX at [phone] in U.S. (use Touch-Tone
    voice phone), on a BBS at [phone], and by mail at

        Technical Support Department
        Borland International
        P.O. Box 660001
        Scotts Valley CA 95067-0001, USA.

    You'll need to give your product's name, version, and serial number.

    Borland's TechFax documents are also available at Simtel.  Download
    PD1:<MSDOS.TURBO-C>BCHELP10.ZIP.  These documents are detailed
    answers to common questions about Turbo C and Borland C products,
    and aggregate about four times the size of this file.

    Finally, in the 31 Mar 1992 issue of {PC Magazine}, an ad over the
    signature of Philippe Kahn, Borland's chairman, says "I want to make
    sure that I get your feedback about our dBASE products.  Call my
    voice mail directly at [phone] with your critiques and
    suggestions."

QB02. How can I contact Microsoft?

    Individual employees of Microsoft (not MicroSoft, please!) post here
    sometimes.  Their addresses all take the form [e-mail].
    However, Microsoft as a company does not provide product support
    through the Internet, as far as I'm aware.  Technical support
    through your modem is available on Compuserve (GO MICROSOFT).

    If you want to place an order or get general pre-sales information,
    call the appropriate sales and service number:

        U.S. end-user sales                   [phone]
        U.S. corporate/gov't/reseller/
                 educational sales            [phone]
        Canadian sales                        [phone]
        International sales                  [phone]

    For tech support you must make an ordinary long-distance phone call.
    Microsoft has separate incoming phone numbers for many products.
    Since it's your nickel, first check your documentation to see if a
    phone number is listed.  Here are phone numbers (as of 1 June 1992)
    for a few products of most interest to the readers of this group:

        C/C++               [phone]
        MASM                [phone]
        DOS Upgrade Users   [phone] (for 90 days after first call)
        Windows Users       [phone]

    If you can't find the direct number any other way, call the "master"
    numbers below or the sales numbers a few paragraphs above.  You'll
    get the "voice mail phone tree from h-ll" but you'll eventually get
    to the right department.  They don't provide technical assistance,
    but a voice menu will help you find the current phone number for the
    department you need.

        U.S. end-user product support         [phone]
        U.S. languages support                [phone]

    You can also write to Microsoft Product Support, 16011 NE 36th Way,
    Box 97017, Redmond WA 98073-9717, USA.

QB03. What's the current version of PKZIP?

    The current version is 1.10 (PKZIP110.EXE).  It is available from
    Simtel as PD1:<MSDOS.ZIP>PKZ110EU.EXE, which is the same as the
    standard version except it doesn't offer authenticity verification
    (the -AV indicators) because of U.S. law.  Remember that PKZIP is
    shareware and you're expected to pay for it if you use it.  Current
    price is $25, or $47 for a free upgrade when the next version is
    released.

    Since early 1992, PKWARE has been running ads in computer magazines
    announcing 2.0; but it seems to be vaporware.  The latest actual
    version, 1.93, is a test version not in general release, and not
    guaranteed compatible with the eventual official release.  Several
    versions that have been called 2.0, 2.01, or 2.2 are at best hacked
    versions of that beta-test version and at worst trojans that trash
    your hard disk.  A version 3.05 on wuarchive (and possibly
    elsewhere) is definitely not authorized and may bear a virus.

    By the way, if you're attempting to register a shareware copy of
    PKZIP 1.1, be aware that PKWARE's address has changed.  The current
    address, according to a CIAC ([e-mail]) bulletin, is

        PKWARE Inc.
        9025 N. Deerwood Drive
        Brown Deer, WI 53223 USA
        Voice: [phone]    BBS: [phone]

QB04. What's in Borland Pascal/Turbo Pascal 7.0?

    You can send email to [e-mail] and get an automatic
    reply of the 17K information file from Borland, or you can FTP
    the same think (6k, ZIPped) as /pc/turbopas/bp7-info.zip from
    garbo.uwasa.fi.

QB05. What's in Microsoft C/C++ 7.0?

    spoiler:  Yes, it includes the Windows 3.1 SDK, with an option to
    build applications that run on 3.0 and 3.1.

    According to the {Getting Started} booklet, the compiler needs 4 MB
    of RAM, an 80386 or better, and 8-27 MB on your hard disk.  (An
    email correspondent said Microsoft said it will run on an 80286, but
    very slowly).  C/C++ comes on nine 3.5" 1.44 MB diskettes, plus one
    for the source profiler and 11 more for the Windows System Develop-
    ment Kit (SDK); it's also available on 5.25 diskettes.

    The Programmer's WorkBench (PWB) and CodeView (CV) run in Windows or
    DOS.  According to the README.TXT file, "Microsoft C/C++ version 7.0
    requires DPMI services.  If you wish to use Windows as your develop-
    ment environment, Windows provides DPMI services for you.  To use
    MS-DOS as your development environment you must install 386-Max to
    provide these services."   A copy of Qualitas 386-Max is included.

    The upgrade includes everything in the compiler except printed ref-
    erence manuals for the Windows SDK (which is documented on disk).
    The manuals in my copy of upgrade are:

        Getting Started
        Environment and Tools
        Programming Techniques
        Run-Time Library Reference
        C Language Reference
        C++ Tutorial
        C++ Language Reference
        Class Libraries User's Guide
        Class Libraries Reference
        Comprehensive Index and Errors Reference (indexes all the above)
        Quick Reference Guide (card shows options for tools)
        Source Profiler User's Guide
        Class Libraries reference card
        Windows SDK: Getting Started
        Windows SDK: Programming Tools
        Windows SDK: Setup Toolkit for Windows

    The remaining printed manuals for the SDK for Windows 3.1 come with
    the compiler but not with the upgrade.  They are:

        Guide to Programming
        Programmers' Reference Volume 1: Overview
        "       "       "       "     2: Functions
        "       "       "       "     3: Messages, Structures and Macros
        "       "       "       "     4: Resources
        Multimedia Programmer's Guide
        Multimedia Programmer's Reference
        MS Windows for Pen Computing: Programmer's Reference
        The Windows Interface: An Application Design Guide
        The Win32 Application Programming Interface: An Overview

    Pricing:

    - compiler: $499 list, about $300 from mail-order companies

    - upgrade from any version of a C or C++ compiler from Microsoft,
      Borland, Watcom, or Zortech/Symantec: $139 list -- to order, call
      Microsoft sales and service listed earlier in this section

    - printed docs for Windows 3.1 SDK: $150 list (order form included
      with the upgrade)


section C. More information
===========================

QC01. Are there any good on-line references for PC hardware components?

    I have heard good reports of HELPPC21.ZIP, downloadable from Simtel
    in PD1:<MSDOS.INFO>.  There's an info file in the same directory,
    HELPPC21.INF.  At garbo, it's /pc/programming/helppc21.zip.

    This hypertext system contains much information on ports and other
    hardware, as well as some overlap with Ralf Brown's interrupt list
    (see next Q).  It is shareware ($25).

QC02. Are there any good on-line references for PC interrupts?

    The definitive work is Ralf Brown's interrupt list, which is packed
    with information on documented and (officially) undocumented BIOS
    and DOS interrupts, DOS tables, and interrupts hooked by many
    software packages.

    The interrupt list comes from CS.CMU.EDU [128.2.222.173] in
    /afs/cs/user/ralf/pub (switch there with a *single* command) as
    inter32a.zip, inter32b.zip, and inter32c.zip.  At Simtel it's in
    PD1:<MSDOS.INFO>INTER32A.ZIP, INTER32B.ZIP and INTER32C.ZIP (about
    805K before un-ZIPping).  At garbo it's in /pc/programming as
    inter32a.zip, inter32b.zip, and inter32c.zip.  These versions were
    uploaded in mid-September 1992; updates are announced in
    comp.binaries.ibm.pc.archives every few months.

    If you'd rather not download the list, you can get it in book form,
    split up by subject, as {PC Interrupts:  A Programmer's Reference to
    BIOS, DOS, and Third-Party Calls} by Ralf Brown and Jim Kyle
    (Addison-Wesley; ISBN 0-201-57797-6).  This corresponds to INTER26
    with the most important new material from INTER27, so the on-line
    list contains more current information than the book.  (The on-line
    list has also grown quite a lot since the book was published.)

QC03. What and where is "Ralf Brown's interrupt list"?

    See the preceding Q.

QC04. Where can I find lex, yacc, and language grammars?

    The FAQ list of the comp.compilers newsgroup answers this for Basic,
    C, Pascal, and other languages.  See later in this section.

QC05. What's the best book to learn programming?

    Sorry, this FAQ list cannot settle religious arguments.

    Much of the heat over this topic arises because each person believes
    that the book that he or she learned from is the best book.  But my
    observation is that different people have very different experiences
    of the same book.  The only person who can tell you which is the
    best book for learning a given topic is you.

    Your best bet is to go to a fairly well-stocked bookstore when you
    have a couple of hours to spare.  Start at one end of the shelf and
    work your way methodically through every book that looks like it
    might cover what you want to learn.  Look at the tables of contents;
    read a page or two from each book.  Then make your decision.  If
    money is a problem, or if you're not sure of your choice, check out
    your top two or three from your library.

QC06. Where are FAQ lists archived?

    Many are crossposted to news.answers.  That newsgroup should have a
    long expiry time at your site; if not, talk to your sysadmin.

    FAQ lists are available by anonymous FTP from pit-manager.mit.edu
    [18.172.1.27] in files with names like

        /pub/usenet/news.answers/C-faq/faq

    and by email from [e-mail].  For instructions
    about the mail server, send a message with "help" and "index" on
    different lines.

QC07. Where can I get the latest copy of this FAQ list?

    It is posted every month to news.answers in such a way that it
    should stick around until the following month's version has been
    posted.  Please check news.answers first, looking for the Subject
    line "comp.os.msdos.programmer FAQ".

    If the article has expired from your site's news.answers, or your
    site doesn't get news.answers, you can retrieve the latest version
    of this list as /pub/usenet/news.answers/msdos-programmer-faq/part1
    through part4 via FTP at pit-manager.mit.edu [18.172.1.27].  This
    list is also stored as garbo.uwasa.fi:/pc/doc-net/faqpYYMM.zip,
    replacing YYMM by the year and month of the latest list, e.g. 9210.

    If the article is unavailable from news.answers and you don't have
    ftp, send a message with blank subject and contents
        send usenet/news.answers/msdos-programmer-faq/part1
        send usenet/news.answers/msdos-programmer-faq/part2
        send usenet/news.answers/msdos-programmer-faq/part3
        send usenet/news.answers/msdos-programmer-faq/part4
    to [e-mail].

(end of comp.os.msdos.programmer FAQ)
--
Stan Brown, Oak Road Systems                      [e-mail]
Cleveland, Ohio, USA
Xref: bloom-picayune.mit.edu rec.music.makers:30839 rec.music.makers.synth:818 rec.music.makers.guitar:936 rec.music.makers.bass:401 rec.music.makers.percussion:260 rec.music.makers.synth:819 alt.guitar:10997 news.answers:4637
Newsgroups: rec.music.makers,rec.music.makers.synth,rec.music.makers.guitar,rec.music.makers.bass,rec.music.makers.percussion,rec.music.synth,alt.guitar,alt.bass,news.answers
Path: bloom-picayune.mit.edu!news
From: [e-mail] (Rich Kulawiec)
Subject: Music Equipment Mail/Phone List
X-Last-Updated: 1992/12/07
Message-ID: <music/[e-mail]>
Followup-To: poster
Sender: [e-mail] (News system)
Supersedes: <music/[e-mail]>
Nntp-Posting-Host: pit-manager.mit.edu
Reply-To: [e-mail]
Organization: Cardiothoracic Imaging Research Center
Date: Thu, 17 Dec 1992 14:39:49 GMT
Approved: [e-mail]
Expires: Sat, 30 Jan 1993 14:39:36 GMT
Lines: 1244

Archive-name: music/addresses
Version: $Header: music.addr,v 1.8 92/12/07 13:43:56 rsk Exp $

Here's the latest version of the musical address list.  I've made some
additions, and confirmed some of the addresses by referencing ads in "Keyboard"
and other periodicals.  Additions, corrections, comments, etc. via MAIL are
all quite welcome.

NOTE: This is the last edition of this list that will be posted to
the following newsgroups: rec.music.synth, alt.guitar, alt.bass.
These newsgroups have been replaced by rec.music.makers.synth,
rec.music.makers.guitar, and rec.music.makers.bass respectively.

---Rsk


360 Systems
    18730 Oxnard Street #215
    Tarzana, California 91356
    [phone]
    Comments: Only service existing 360-systems gear, on a time/materials basis.
    Comments: Current products are for broadcast audio only.
    Updates-by: [e-mail] (sorgatz)
    Last-update: Aug 92


ADA
    7303 D Edgewater Drive
    Oakland, California 94621-3095
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Jun 91


ART
    215 Tremont Street
    Rochester, New York 14608
    [phone]
    Fax: [phone]
    Comments: MIDI devices
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Jul 90


ASI
    3975 Culligan Ave.
    Indianapolis, IN  46218
    Comments: aka Quantum
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Jun 91


Ace Music Center
    Florida
    [phone]
    Comments: mail/phone order dealer
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Sep 90


Akai Professional
    PO Box 2344
    Ft. Worth, Texas 76113-2344
    [phone]
    Comments: synthesizers, samplers, sequencers
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Jul 90


Akron Music Center
    Akron, Ohio
    [phone]
    Comments: mail/phone order dealer
    Updates-by: [e-mail], [e-mail]
    Last-update: Sep 92


Alesis
    3630 Holdrege Avenue
    Los Angeles, California 90016
    [phone]
    Comments: sequencers, drum machines, MIDI devices
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Jan 92


American Musical Supply
    235 Franklin Avenue
    Ridgewood, New Jersey 07450-3295
    [phone]
    Comments: General mail order musical supply house.
    Updates-by: Alvin Nor Mortensen ([e-mail])
    Last-update: Nov 92


Anatek, Music Products Division
    400 Brooksbank Avenue
    North Vancouver, B.C., Canada V7J 1G9
    [phone]
    Fax: [phone]
    Comments: pocket-size MIDI devices
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Jul 90


Aria
    1201 John Reed Court
    Industry, California 91745
    [phone]
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Oct 87


BBE Sound
    5500 Bolsa Ave.  #245
    Huntingdon Beach, CA  92649
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Jun 91


Bartolini
    2133 Research Dr.  #16
    Livermore, CA  94550
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Jun 91


Bobby's Music
    Colorado
    [phone]
    Comments: mail/phone order dealer
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Sep 90


CAE
    285 N. Amphlette
    San Mateo, California 94401
    [phone]
    Comments: Restores and modifies Hammonds and Leslies
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Sep 92


Caruso Music
    Connecticut
    [phone]
    Comments: mail/phone order dealer
    Updates-by: rsk
    Last-update: Sep 90


Carvin
    1155 Industrial Avenue
    Excondido, California 92029
    [phone]
    Comments: Manufacturer of guitars, basses, amps & PA equipment.
    Comments: Carvin products are only sold by mail order or through
    Comments: their own stores - 3 locations in CA.
    Updates-by: Alvin Nor Mortensen ([e-mail])
    Last-update: Nov 92


Casio
    15 Gardner Road
    Fairfield, New Jersey 07006
    [phone]
    Comments: keyboards
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Oct 87


Celestion
    89 Doug Brown Way
    Holliston, MA  01746
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Jun 91


Chroma
    1300 E. Valencia Drive
    Fullerton California 92631

    Comments: synthesizers; probably defunct
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Jul 85


Computers and Music
    [phone]
    Comments: mail/phone order dealer
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Sep 90


Crumar
    Music Technology, Inc.
    105 Fifth Avenue
    Garden City Park, New York 11040
    [phone]
    Comments: electronic pianos
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Jul 85


D'Addario
    210 Rt. 109, Box J
    East Farmingdale, NY  11735
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Jun 91


DDC
    Pennsylvania
    [phone]
    Comments: mail/phone order dealer
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Sep 90


DOD
    5639 South Riley Lane
    Salt Lake City, Utah 84107
    [phone]
    Fax: [phone]
    Comments: mixers, stomp boxes, signal processors
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Jul 90


Dbx
    71 Chapel St.
    Newton, MA  02195
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Jun 91


DiMarzio
    1388 Richmond Terrace
    Staten Island, NY  10310
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Jun 91


DigiTech
    5639 S. Riley Lane
    Salt Lake City, UT  84107
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Jun 91


Digital Keyboards, Inc.
    105 5th Avenue
    Garden City Park, New York 11040

    Comments: synthesizers
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Jul 85


Dunlop
    Box 846
    Benicia, CA  94510
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Jun 91


E-mu Systems, Inc.
    1600 Green Hills Road
    Scotts Valley, California 95066
    [phone]
    Comments: samplers, synthesizers
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Jul 85


EMG
    Box 4394
    Santa Rosa, CA  95402
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Jun 91


ESP
    170 W. 48th St., 3rd floor
    New York, NY  10036
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Jun 91


Electro-Voice
    600 Cecil St.
    Buchanan, MI  49107
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Jun 91


Elepian
    Multivox
    370 Motor Parkway
    Hauppauge, NY, 11787

    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Jul 85


Ensoniq Corp.
    155 Great Valley Parkway
    Malvern, Pennsylvania 19355
    [phone]
    Comments: samplers, synthesizers
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Jul 90


Ernie Ball
    151 Suburban Rd
    San Luis Obispo, CA 93403
    Comments: aka Music Man
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Jun 91


Eventide
    One Alsan Way
    Little Ferry, NJ  07643
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Jun 91


Fairlight Instruments, Inc.
    2945 Westwood Boulevard
    Los Angeles, California 90064
    [phone]
    Comments: samplers, music computers
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Jul 85


Fender Musical Instruments
    7975 North Hayden Road
    Scottsdale, AZ 85258
    [phone]
    Updates-by: [e-mail] (Rick)
    Last-update: Sep 92


Focus II Music
    New York
    [phone]
    Comments: mail/phone order dealer
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Sep 90


Fostex
    15431 Blackburn Avenue
    Norwak, California 90650
    [phone]
    Comments: recording equipment
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Oct 87


GHS
    2813 Wilber Ave.
    Battle Creek, MI  49015
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Jun 91


Gallien-Krueger
    1355 Dell Ave.
    Campbell, CA  95008
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Jun 91


Gand Music & Sound
    Illinois
    (708) 446-GAND
    Comments: mail/phone order dealer
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Sep 90


Gibson
    Box 100087
    Nashville, TN  37210
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Jun 91


Goff Professional
    32 Boswell Road
    West Hartford, Connecticut 06107
    [phone]
    Comments: Restore and modifies Hammonds and Leslies
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Sep 92


Goodman Music
    Long Beach, California
    [phone] (orders)
    [phone]
    Comments: mail/phone order dealer
    Updates-by: Natsu Sakimura ([e-mail])
    Last-update: Nov 92


Groove Tubes
    Box 4753
    Sylmar, CA  91342
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Jun 91


Hamer
    835 W. University
    Arlington Heights, IL  60004
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Jun 91


Hammond Suzuki USA

    1121 N. Main Street
    Lombard, Illinois 60148
    [phone]
    Comments: Current mfgr of electronic organs, including Hammond XB-2
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Sep 92


Hubbard's Music-N More
    308 Wyatt Drive #10
    Las Cruces, New Mexico 88001
    [phone]
    Comments: Restore and modifies Hammonds and Leslies
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Sep 92


Hughes-Kettner
    35 Summit Ave.
    Chadds Ford, CA  19317
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Jun 91


Ibanez
    Box 886
    Bensalem, PA  19020
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Jun 91


International MIDI Association
    5316 West 57th Street
    Los Angeles, California 90056
    [phone]
    Updates-by: [e-mail] (Mike Rivers)
    Last-update: Aug 92


Invisible
    159 Commercial Street
    Lynn, Massachusetts 01905

    Comments: keyboard stands
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Jul 90


JBL Professional
    8500 Balboa Boulevard
    Northridge, California 91329

    Comments: speakers
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Jun 91


KMX
    67 W. Easy Street #134
    Simi Valley, California 93065
    [phone]
    Fax: [phone]
    Comments: MIDI devices
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Jul 90


Kawai Professional Products Group
    2055 E. University Drive
    Compton, California 920224
    [phone]
    Comments: synthesizers, sequencers, samplers
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Jul 90


Keyboard Exchange
    Colorado
    [phone]
    Comments: mail/phone order dealer
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Sep 90


Keyboard Products
    2708 W. Seventh St.
    Los Angeles, California 90057
    [phone]
    Comments: Buys, sells, restore and modifies Hammonds and Leslies
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Sep 92


Keyboard Rebuilders
    3454 Morning Glory Avenue
    Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70808
    [phone]
    Comments: Restores and modifies Hammonds and Leslies
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Sep 92


Keyboard Specialties
    775 50th Ave. North
    St. Petersburg, Florida 33703
    [phone]
    Comments: Restores and modifies Hammonds and Leslies
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Sep 92


Korg USA
    89 Frost Street
    Westbury, New York 11590
    [phone]
    Comments: aka Marshall
    Comments: synthesizers, sequencers, samplers
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Jun 91


Kramer
    685 Neptune Blvd.
    Neptune, NJ  07753
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Jun 91


Kurzweil
    Young Chang America, Inc.
    13336 Alondra Boulevard
    Cerritos, California 90701
    [phone]
    Comments: samplers, keyboards
    Updates-by: [e-mail] (Bill Huston)
    Last-update: Aug 92


Lexicon
    100 Beaver Street
    Waltham, Massachusetts 02154-8425
    [phone]
    Comments: signal processors
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Jun 91


Lightning Music
    Texas
    [phone]
    Comments: mail/phone order dealer
    Updates-by: [e-mail]
    Last-update: Sep 90


Lone Star Percussion
    10611 Control Place
    Dallas, Texas  75238
    [phone]
    Comments: I have had good dealings with this place.
    Comments: I have bought 8 conga drums and bongos and stands from them.
    Updates-by: John Niedfeldt ([e-mail])
    Last-update: Nov 92