I've 'rescued' a stack of HM6116LP-3 SRAM's from a circuit board. Apart
>from the fact that they're 2Kx8 SRAM's, I haven't been able to find any
useful datasheets with both pinouts and timing diagrams for the chips.
By any chance, does anyone have one laying around in PDF or that they'd be
willing to scan? Minimally, I'd like to know the pinout, basic timing
requirements, max clock speed, and data retention voltage.
I've also removed an Intel P8291A, which has been just as hard to find
information on, anything would be useful.
Thanks!
-- Pat
'Evening all! :)
I don't quite know what to say... I suppose I just
wanted to tell some people. I'd purchased a computer
on ebay listed as, "another VERY EARLY HOMEBREW
COMPUTER," a while back for $9.00. It didn't come in a
bit over a month... I contacted the owner and waited
some more, but had pretty much given up hope on it. It
arrived today... I peered about inside... It appears
to be a Mark-8. Has at least the same CPU board... I
came very close to thumping onto the floor... It has a
homebuilt case... it's about sewing machine sized. It
has 8 ports of some type, a tape port, a control port.
Inside, it has the CPU board, some input type board,
some output type board, a board labelled add, and 2
1011 1k memory cards, all attached to a homemade bus.
I know it is missing at least a 74xx something chip
and the power supply, but... I'll put up pictures of
it sometime in the next day or two.
Thanks for hearing me rant! :)
Oh yes! Thanks, too, to the kindly people who helped
me out with the AT&T 3B1 - your help was so very
appreciated! :)
Andy
___________________
grooveman(a)yahoo.com
__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Autos - Get free new car price quotes
http://autos.yahoo.com
Someone was asking about paper trays for a LaserJet IIIp in Ohio.
I have a half-dozen broken LaserJet IIp's and one IIIp for parts,
including the paper trays. I live just north of Toledo. Contact
me if you still need it.
--
Paul R. Santa-Maria
Monroe, Michigan USA
Pierre,
maybe someone else will provide practical experience with the
combination QD32 & 11/23, but my first guess would be that bandwidth is
not a problem: as long as all devices on the bus obey all the bus
specifications, they should be compatible.
Was your friend possibly talking about address width (in other words,
the number of address lines on the bus)? - There are three variants,
with 16, 18, or 22 address lines. Incompatibilities can arise if a *DMA
controller* drives *less* address bits than the system actually uses.
Non-DMA controllers have no problem because they never address memory
themselves. A typical problem of this type is the RXV211 (RX02 floppy
disk controller: DMA, 18 address bits) used in a 22 bit system. The
problem can be circumvented in driver software by reserving a buffer
area in the lower 256kB of main memory.
IIRC, older versions of the 11/23 drive 18 address lines, making them
capable of using up to 256kB (or 128kW) of memory. Later models (in
particular, the 11/23-PLUS) supply all 22 possible address lines,
allowing for up to 4MB (2MW) of RAM. I was told several years ago that
some /23s can be upgraded by adding a couple of wires (and maybe a
handful of bus drivers).
The QD32 is no doubt a DMA controller, but I think I know it is 22 bit.
Hence, it should be possible to use this controller in any Qbus system.
Also IIRC, the QD32 uses MSCP to communicate with its driver software,
so it should not even require any special software: a vanilla DU driver
would be OK for RT-11 or RSX-11, for example.
Anyone have better information to correct me?
Regards,
Andreas
P.Gebhardt(a)gmx.de wrote:
> Hello,
>
> is it possible to use an EMulex QD32 Controller (Qbus) with a PDP11/23 ?
> I asked a friend and he told me that the bandwith of the bus could be
> drifferent.
> Is it right ?
>
> Greetings
>
> Pierre
--
Andreas Freiherr
Vishay Semiconductor GmbH, Heilbronn, Germany
http://www.vishay.com
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Does anyone have a copy of this magazine
or know where such can be found?
Lee.
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Hi Eric.
Yes, very strange indeed.
The G7273 is placed in slot positions C & D, the correct way.
Edward suggested to use the Ohmmeter and check for a very fine
disconnect on the etch of the G7273. The etched wire is indeed
quite thin, I remember from yesterday.
We'll see this evening ...
- Henk.
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Eric Smith [mailto:eric@brouhaha.com]
> Sent: dinsdag 16 juli 2002 10:43
> To: cctalk(a)classiccmp.org
> Subject: RE: help needed: problem with UNIBUS access on my PDP-11/70
>
> > However ... (I will check this again)
> > RX11 in slot 41 --> hung and we know why.
> > RX211 in slot 41 --> all OK and we know why.
> > G7273 double grant in slot 41 --> THE HUNG IS BACK! Huh??
>
> Very strange. You've got the G7273 in the right slots (C&D)? And
> not upside-down? If it's inserted correctly, it can't help but pass
> the grants through!
Hi,
I noted off a link on this list that somebody had
implemented
a "modern" CP/M SBC based on the Z180 CPU.
This, unfortunately, is no longer being made.
With the rise of retrocomputing (The new IMSAI
and the upcoming Commodore C=1 come to mind),
I was wondering if anybody knew of at least a
PCB solution with a ready-made CP/M port?
Also, are there any good "CP/M internals" books
I should be looking out for in the used bookshops?
Preferably with enough detail to understand what's
needed to do a port?
P.S.: I'd love to see CP/M running at 20+ Mhz. :)
-- Ross
The RX11 isn't DMA... when you give a command, it reads to a silo which
the driver has to dump, a character at a time, or writes the silo which
has been written, a character at a time...
I just checked the RT-11 RX01 driver source to confirm it...
Megan Gentry
Former RT-11 Developer
+--------------------------------+-------------------------------------+
| Megan Gentry, EMT/B, PP-ASEL | email: gentry at zk3.dec.com (work) |
| Unix Support Engineering Group | mbg at world.std.com (home) |
| Hewlett Packard | (s/ at /@/) |
| 110 Spitbrook Rd. ZK03-2/T43 | URL: http://world.std.com/~mbg/ |
| Nashua, NH 03062 | "pdp-11 programmer - some assembler |
| (603) 884 1055 (DEC '77-'98) | required." - mbg KB1FCA |
+--------------------------------+-------------------------------------+
Hi
It might be some kind of bearing failure detection
devise. The switches would be to select the frequency
to listen at. In a large shop, with a lot of machines
running ( like a printing press ), one needs something
check each bearing to see if it about to fail. When
a bearing is just starting to go bad, it growls.
The frequencies mentioned are in the range one would
expect for larger bearings.
Dwight
>From: "Lawrence Walker" <lgwalker(a)mts.net>
>
> No the LED is in the chassis. I started thinking it might be some sort of
heart
>device timer as the deceased former owner of the auctioned items was quite
>elderly. I guess you could use it as a timer strobe.
>
>Lawrence
>
>> On Thu, 11 Jul 2002, Lawrence Walker wrote:
>>
>> > Likely way off topic, but I acquired some sort of frequency device in
>> > an auction junk box. It's a well machined device made by MECOS, made
>> > in W.Germant. It's about 2" square by 1/2" powered by a Li. battery
>> > and has micro-switches labelled 3 hz, 7.8 hz, 14.0 hz and a small led
>> > that flashes at the selected frequency. Anyone have any idea what it
>> > might be ?
>> >
>> > A search turned up that MECOS makes Active Magnetic Bearings and
>> > control boards and programs.
>>
>> Could this be some sort of timing device used for calibrating the speed of
>> something? Is the led separate from the chassis?
>>
>> -Toth
>>
>
>
>lgwalker(a)mts.net
>bigwalk_ca(a)yahoo.com
>
I went to Bogota this weekend and found some good books,
including:
-VAX Architecture Reference Manual (1987)
-Samuel Seely, Electron Tube Circuits, 2nd. Ed., McGraw-Hill (1958).
This book is a gem. I saw it once at a library a long time ago
and had been looking for it ever since.
-A. Khinchin, A Course of Mathematical Analysis, translated from
the 3rd. russian ed. and published by Hindustan Publishing Corp.,
Delhi, India. Not CC related but a real find.
I paid less than $3 for all three books.
Something to calm the collecting itch for a few days :-) .
--------------------------------------------------------------
Carlos E. Murillo-Sanchez carlos_murillo(a)nospammers.ieee.org