26 Jul
2010
26 Jul
'10
8:38 p.m.
Brent Hilpert wrote:
On 2010 Jul 26, at 10:55 AM, Ian King wrote:
The only one that popped into my head was the IBM CS-9000 but that had a
Motorola 68000 CPU, and I don't think that fits. OTOH, I could not find
quickly find an opcode table for the 68K either...
Luck,
Charlie C.
IMHO HP would NOT use the term
"IEEE_SEND" but rather "HPIB_SEND".
Branding, branding, branding...
On 2010 Jul 26, at 12:14 PM, Tony Duell wrote:
For the reason already stated (HP would call it
'HPIB', not 'GPIB' or
'IEEE')_, I doubt it's an HP machine. Although to be honest, HP tended to
just use a SEND command unless it as an HP9830 when it was CMD.
HP may well not have used the IEEE ref, but I would think the code was
more likely written by the end customer or the assembler of the ATE
system, not HP.
For alternatives, what other companies made HPIB/GPIB/IEEE controllers?