There are a few US based Ebay sellers of the 74L85.
Tom
On Tue, Sep 20, 2022 at 10:50 AM ben via cctalk <cctalk(a)classiccmp.org>
wrote:
On 2022-09-19 8:07 p.m., William Sudbrink via cctalk
wrote:
Hi,
I recently acquired a Solid State Music SB-1 from which all the chips had
been removed. I've reinstalled all of the chips (I located an SSM2000)
and
I've been trying to figure out why this board
crashes my computers. The
conclusion that I've come to is rather astounding. The board specifies
two
74ls85 4 bit binary comparator chips to perform
address decoding. The
designers of this board seem to have had incorrect pinouts for it. Every
source that I can find specifies:
B3 1 16 VCC
A<B (in) 2 15 A3
A=B (in) 3 14 B2
A>B (in) 4 13 A2
A>B (out) 5 12 A1
A=B (out) 6 11 B1
A<B (out) 7 10 A0
GND 8 9 B0
The 7485s that I was able to get have this pinout. BUT! The SB-1 is
designed as:
B2 1 16 VCC
A2 2 15 A3
A=B (out) 3 14 B3
A>B (in) 4 13 A>B (out)
A<B (in) 5 12 A<B (out)
A=B (in) 6 11 B0
A1 7 10 A0
GND 8 9 B1
I Ohm'd out the board to verify this and it matches the schematic here:
https://wiki.theretrowagon.com/wiki/Solid_State_Music_SB1
What the heck??? Did the pinout of the 7485 just arbitrarily change at
some
point? Was this some competition between
manufacturers? Is there any
way
to get the "right" 7485?
They are both right.
7485,74LS85,74S85 top pin out.
74L85 the bottom pin out. SB-1
TTL data book 1985.
Thanks,
Bill
I suspect they used the L for low input loading
for the address bus. The 74C85 (fairchild ) would be the sane
substitute for the 74L85.
Ben.