I can't help with the rest of it (being much more an HP9000/200 person)
but I know a little about these...
98626A RS-232 Serial Port (DIO-I ?) card
Yes, DIO-I. It's the same physical connector as S100 bus (and HP actally
stated this somewhere), but oviously different pinouts/signals. It's
basically the plain 68000 bus with signals for DMA, etc.
The 98626 is a fairly simple RS232 port based, oddly, on the 8250 chip.
The 50 pin connector is a stnadard-for-HP pinout, but that pinout takes
some tracking down. IIRC it's in some of the _software_ manuals, BASIC
and Pascal on hpmuseum,net. Or I can find it if you need it (I am pretty
sure I have the scheamtic for this board).
46021A HP-HIL keyboard (courtesy Weirdstuff Warehouse)
The internals of that keyoard are a little strage. I took one apart
(IIRC, there are screws under the bottom lable), and removed a small
encoder PCB containing a custom HP chip linked to an E2PROM (which, IIRC,
stores the ID word, which is different for different key layouts), along
with the key matrix itself. Connecting an ohmmeter to the 'tails' of that
showed no noticable continuity when I presed on the appropriate area of
the matrix, but using a _capacitance_ meter showed an increase in
capacitance. I then looked up the 2 patent numbers on the matrix
assembly, to finf they refered to a capacitve keyoard 'switch'. It's the
only keyboard I've seen that works like this.
-tony