5 Oct
2001
5 Oct
'01
8:48 a.m.
Another 'whats-it' question here. I have two kinds of, what look like 72-pin
memory...
The first is only 64 pin, has 8 chips (AAA1M300J-08 NMBS 9122),
with an empty spot for a 9th chip. Printed on the back - "1X964P A (in a
circle) 9115". Apparently made by Microtech. My guess is it's 1MB non-parity
memory, but I don't know what uses 64 pin memory sticks. I have 4 of these
sticks.
The second is 68 pin, 2 chip memory. Printed on the back, they're
made in 1994, in the USA, by Cubig Inc. Model number (I think) of VM512K.
512KB memory sticks? Have 3 of them...
Anyone have an idea what these are, and what they're for?
--- David A Woyciesjes
--- C & IS Support Specialist
--- Yale University Press
--- mailto:david.woyciesjes@yale.edu
--- (203) 432-0953
--- ICQ # - 905818
5 Oct
5 Oct
1 p.m.
David Woyciesjes skrev:
Another 'whats-it' question here. I have two
kinds of, what look like 72-pin
memory...
The first is only 64 pin, has 8 chips (AAA1M300J-08 NMBS 9122),
with an empty spot for a 9th chip. Printed on the back - "1X964P A (in a
circle) 9115". Apparently made by Microtech. My guess is it's 1MB non-parity
memory, but I don't know what uses 64 pin memory sticks. I have 4 of these
sticks.
I know of three machines which use 64-pin SIMMs: GVP Amiga accelerators, Mac
IIfx and certain AST 486es. Possibly some Apple laser printers, too.
The second is 68 pin, 2 chip memory. Printed on the
back, they're
made in 1994, in the USA, by Cubig Inc. Model number (I think) of VM512K.
512KB memory sticks? Have 3 of them...
Anyone have an idea what these are, and what
they're for?
Mac VRAM SIMMs.
--
En ligne avec Thor 2.6a.
Och har du en TV utan Scart, vilket nittionio procent faktiskt har, kommer de
f?rmodligen att ringa fr?n Antikrundan.
Martin Timell
6 Oct
6 Oct
1:42 a.m.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Iggy Drougge" <optimus(a)canit.se>
To: "David Woyciesjes" <classiccmp(a)classiccmp.org>
Sent: Saturday, October 06, 2001 12:00 AM
Subject: Re: Oddball memory (?) sticks....
accelerators, Mac
How about 31 Pin SIMMs?
David Woyciesjes skrev:
>Another 'whats-it' question here. I have two kinds of, what look
like
72-pin
>memory...
> The first is only 64 pin, has 8 chips (AAA1M300J-08 NMBS 9122),
>with an empty spot for a 9th chip. Printed on the back - "1X964P A
(in a
>circle) 9115". Apparently made by Microtech.
My guess is it's 1MB
non-parity
>memory, but I don't know what uses 64 pin
memory sticks. I have 4
of these
sticks.
I know of three machines which use 64-pin SIMMs: GVP Amiga IIfx and certain AST 486es. Possibly some Apple laser
printers, too.
> The second is 68 pin, 2 chip memory. Printed on the back,
they're
>made in 1994, in the USA, by Cubig Inc. Model
number (I think) of
VM512K.
512KB memory
sticks? Have 3 of them...
Anyone have an idea what these are, and what
they're for?
Mac VRAM SIMMs.
4:41 a.m.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Mike Kenzie" <KenzieM(a)sympatico.ca>
To: <classiccmp(a)classiccmp.org>
Sent: Saturday, October 06, 2001 9:42 AM
Subject: Re: Oddball memory (?) sticks....
How about 31 Pin SIMMs? That should be 32 pin there are 3 chips labelled
9224 W USA
M14C00iJ/DJ
-7
on the back is:
KO-13
Pat. No. 4,m656,605 & 4,727,513
9208
----- Original Message -----
From: "Iggy Drougge" <optimus(a)canit.se>
To: "David Woyciesjes" <classiccmp(a)classiccmp.org>
Sent: Saturday, October 06, 2001 12:00 AM
Subject: Re: Oddball memory (?) sticks....
9122),
David Woyciesjes skrev:
>Another 'whats-it' question here. I have two kinds of, what look
like
72-pin
> >memory...
> > The first is only 64 pin, has 8 chips (AAA1M300J-08 NMBS > >with an empty spot for a 9th chip. Printed on
the back - "1X964P
A
(in a
accelerators, Mac
> IIfx and certain AST 486es. Possibly some Apple laser printers,
too.
>circle) 9115". Apparently made by
Microtech. My guess is it's 1MB
non-parity
>memory, but I don't know what uses 64 pin
memory sticks. I have 4
of these
sticks.
I know of three machines which use 64-pin SIMMs: GVP Amiga
> The second is 68 pin, 2 chip memory. Printed on the back,
they're
>made in 1994, in the USA, by Cubig Inc. Model
number (I think) of
VM512K.
512KB
memory sticks? Have 3 of them...
Anyone have an idea what these are, and what
they're for?
Mac VRAM SIMMs.
4:41 a.m.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Mike Kenzie" <KenzieM(a)sympatico.ca>
To: <classiccmp(a)classiccmp.org>
Sent: Saturday, October 06, 2001 9:42 AM
Subject: Re: Oddball memory (?) sticks....
How about 31 Pin SIMMs? That should be 32 pin there are 3 chips labelled
9224 W USA
M14C00iJ/DJ
-7
on the back is:
KO-13
Pat. No. 4,m656,605 & 4,727,513
9208
----- Original Message -----
From: "Iggy Drougge" <optimus(a)canit.se>
To: "David Woyciesjes" <classiccmp(a)classiccmp.org>
Sent: Saturday, October 06, 2001 12:00 AM
Subject: Re: Oddball memory (?) sticks....
9122),
David Woyciesjes skrev:
>Another 'whats-it' question here. I have two kinds of, what look
like
72-pin
> >memory...
> > The first is only 64 pin, has 8 chips (AAA1M300J-08 NMBS > >with an empty spot for a 9th chip. Printed on
the back - "1X964P
A
(in a
accelerators, Mac
> IIfx and certain AST 486es. Possibly some Apple laser printers,
too.
>circle) 9115". Apparently made by
Microtech. My guess is it's 1MB
non-parity
>memory, but I don't know what uses 64 pin
memory sticks. I have 4
of these
sticks.
I know of three machines which use 64-pin SIMMs: GVP Amiga
> The second is 68 pin, 2 chip memory. Printed on the back,
they're
>made in 1994, in the USA, by Cubig Inc. Model
number (I think) of
VM512K.
512KB
memory sticks? Have 3 of them...
Anyone have an idea what these are, and what
they're for?
Mac VRAM SIMMs. 
5 Oct
5 Oct
5:19 p.m.
64 pin = Mac IIfx and Personal Laserwriter
68 pin = Mac VRAM simm
for example...
Jim
6 Oct
6 Oct
6:10 a.m.
Another 'whats-it' question here. I have two
kinds of, what look like 72-pin
memory...
The first is only 64 pin, has 8 chips (AAA1M300J-08 NMBS 9122),
with an empty spot for a 9th chip. Printed on the back - "1X964P A (in a
circle) 9115". Apparently made by Microtech. My guess is it's 1MB non-parity
memory, but I don't know what uses 64 pin memory sticks. I have 4 of these
sticks.
The second is 68 pin, 2 chip memory. Printed on the back, they're
made in 1994, in the USA, by Cubig Inc. Model number (I think) of VM512K.
512KB memory sticks? Have 3 of them...
AST and Mac IIfx use different types of 64 pin simms, could be for either
or neither.
The 68 pin is early Macintosh Vram, around the Quadra era I think.
10:01 a.m.
On Sat, 6 Oct 2001, Absurdly Obtuse wrote:
Do the best of my knowledge, no NeXT machine has expandable VRAM (save the
NeXTdimension, which uses ordinary 72-pin SIMMs).
ok
r.
The 68 pin is
early Macintosh Vram, around the Quadra era I think.
Does it also work in NeXT color slabs? 
11:43 a.m.
Then what is that socket slightly smaller and apart from the memory
sockets on the mainboard of my color turbo slab?
Peace... Sridhar
On Sat, 6 Oct 2001, r. 'bear' stricklin wrote:
On Sat, 6 Oct 2001, Absurdly Obtuse wrote:
Do the best of my knowledge, no NeXT machine has expandable VRAM (save the
NeXTdimension, which uses ordinary 72-pin SIMMs).
ok
r.
The 68
pin is early Macintosh Vram, around the Quadra era I think.
Does it also work in NeXT color slabs? 
2:14 p.m.
Then what is that socket slightly smaller and apart
from the memory
sockets on the mainboard of my color turbo slab?
According to http://www.obsolyte.com/next/, it is a DSP chip, allowing the
DSP to be expanded.
Zach
3:04 p.m.
On Sat, 6 Oct 2001, Absurdly Obtuse wrote:
Then what is that socket slightly smaller and apart
from the memory
sockets on the mainboard of my color turbo slab?
As someone else already pointed it, it is indeed a socket for DSP RAM
expansion. NeXT sold a 56 KB upgrade SIMM for that slot, and at least
one third-party hardware manufacturer sold an upgrade SIMM in the >256KB
range. Very few people bought them, though, so they're incredibly
difficult to find. OTOH it does mean that very little software exists to
take advantage of the additional DSP RAM. I'm not sure I could name any
off the top of my head.
ok
r.
8 Oct
8 Oct
12:01 p.m.
The 68 pin is
early Macintosh Vram, around the Quadra era I think.
Does it also work in NeXT color slabs?
8477
days inactive
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12 comments
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participants (9)
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