29 Dec
2018
29 Dec
'18
4:17 a.m.
On Fri, Dec 21, 2018 at 10:37 AM Noel Chiappa via cctalk <
cctalk at classiccmp.org> wrote:
AFAIK, the first ICs (in the modern sense) on FLIP
CHIPS were on M-series.
The B198, B199, and B250 modules of the KA10 use ICs. First customer
shipments are claimed to have been in late 1967.
From something I posted back in 2002, slightly updated:
B198 Protection Comparator (used in KT10, KT10A "memory protection and
relocation" options)
panel 2MN slot 44, panel 2PR slot 5
appears to be an 8-bit magnitude comparator
prints drawn 6-18-68, checked 6/21/68, eng. approval 7/2/68
5 74H00N
2 74H40N
4 74H50N
1 74H53N
2 74H55N
B199 FM Address Decoder (used in KM10 "fast registers" option)
panel 2KL slot 9
acts as a 4-to-16 decoder (similar to 74154), but
requires both true and complement inputs
prints drawn 3-2-67, checked 4/?/67, eng. approval 7/6/67
8 TI SN7440N or Fairchild 9009 (U6A900959X)
B250 FM Module (used in KM10 "fast registers" option), 8 words by 6 bits
panel 2KL slots 10-13, 15-18, 20-23
prints drawn 3-2-67, checked 6/30/67, eng. approval 7/6/67
6 Fairchild 9030 (U6A903059X) 4 word by 2 bit RAM chip, 45ns
write, 25ns read, 350mW
13 TI SN7440N or Fairchild 9009 (U6A900959X)