Oliver Lehmann wrote:
+----------------------------------------+
| +-------+ |
| |----- | |
\ | > ----| 6306-1J |
/ |----- | 8147 |
| | > ----| |
| +-------+ |
+----------------------------------------+
Let me guess, the logo looks a bit like the text "MMI", but in a
"computer"
style font?
Like this:
http://www.elnec.com/ic_logos/mmi.gif ?
That would make it a Monolithic Memories 6306-1 fuse-link PROM. Basically a
fast (for the 1980s), one-time-programmable memory device.
They haven't been produced for *years*, but the cross reference at
<http://www.mikesarcade.com/cgi-bin/spies.cgi?action=url&type=info&page=PromRef.txt>
says it's a 512x4 (512 addresses, four data bits) PROM with tristate outputs.
Pinout is:
+------+
A6 |1 16| Vcc
A5 |2 15| A7
A4 |3 14| A8
A3 |4 13| CE/
A0 |5 12| O1
A1 |6 11| O2
A2 |7 10| O3
GND|8 9| O4
+------+
This crosses to:
Signetics 82S131
Harris/Intersil 7621-5
AMD 27S13
National 74S571
Intel 3622
Your best bet out of those is probably the 82S131, which you might be able to
find NOS somewhere. You'll still need a programmer, though. You can build one
for the Signetics chips fairly easily (the algorithms are called "Generic I"
and "Generic II"), but good luck finding a programmer for the MMI chips.
I've
been meaning to build a "generic" fuse-PROM programmer (I've got a couple of
82S chips in a box somewhere) but could never find the MMI programming specs.
I guess the 2nd line means:
81 == 1981
47 == calendar week 47
That sounds about right for an MMI part.
--
Phil.
classiccmp at philpem.me.uk
http://www.philpem.me.uk/