29 Aug
2002
29 Aug
'02
8 a.m.
I found a small circuit board marked "Data I/O", "702-1072" and
"Plug in Adapter". There is also a paper label on the board that says
"910-1347-1 E". It has two 16 pin DIP ICs on it. I can't see their part
numbers because they have paper labels on them. The board mounts using three metal
standoffs and has a row of 14 pins along the left and right hand edges. Can anyone tell me
what it is?
Joe
29 Aug
29 Aug
8:45 a.m.
Joe wrote:
I found a small circuit board marked "Data
I/O", "702-1072" and
"Plug in Adapter".
There is also a paper label on the board that says "910-1347-1 E".
I've got one with "715-1398" and "Socket Adaptor". Mine is an
adaptor for TI 2716 EPROMs in a Data I/O 29A EPROM programmer.
It has two 16 pin DIP ICs on it. I can't see their
part numbers
because they have paper labels on them.
They may be PALs. Many manufacturers added paper labels to PALs
after programming them.
The board mounts using three metal standoffs and has a
row of
14 pins along the left and right hand edges.
Making 28 pins in all? 0.6inches apart? Or wider than that (mine's
wider)? As if to fit into an EPROM socket?
Can anyone tell me what it is?
I think it's an add-on for a Data I/O EPROM programmer.
--
John Honniball
coredump(a)gifford.co.uk
9:53 a.m.
At 09:42 PM 8/29/02 +0100, John wrote:
I guessed that much :-)
Joe
Joe wrote:
Yes.
I found a small circuit board marked "Data
I/O", "702-1072" and
"Plug in Adapter".
There is also a paper label on the board that says "910-1347-1 E".
I've got one with "715-1398" and "Socket Adaptor". Mine is an
adaptor for TI 2716 EPROMs in a Data I/O 29A EPROM programmer.
It has two 16 pin DIP ICs on it. I can't see
their part numbers
because they have paper labels on them.
They may be PALs. Many manufacturers added paper labels to PALs
after programming them.
The board mounts using three metal standoffs and
has a row of
14 pins along the left and right hand edges.
Making 28 pins in all? 0.6inches apart?
The pins are .1 apart but the two rows are about 2 inches apart. This is NOT made to fit
into a LSI IC socket!
Or wider than that (mine's
wider)? As if to fit into an EPROM socket?
Much wider. About two inches wide and there are three metal standoffs that stick down
about an inch and they're also located BETWEEN the rows of pins so it definitely
can't fit into a single socket.
Can anyone tell me what it is?
I think it's an add-on for a Data I/O EPROM programmer.
--
John Honniball
coredump(a)gifford.co.uk
31 Aug
31 Aug
3 p.m.
Hi, Joe,
*********** REPLY SEPARATOR ***********
On 29-Aug-02 at 16:02 Joe wrote:
I found a small circuit board marked "Data
I/O", "702-1072" and "Plug in
Adapter". There is also a paper label on the board that says "910-1347-1
E". It has two 16 pin DIP ICs on it. I can't see their part numbers
because they have paper labels on them. The board mounts using three metal
standoffs and has a row of 14 pins along the left and right hand edges.
Can anyone tell me what it is?
It sounds like something from the old System 19 programming setup, but I can't be
certain. Perhaps someone else?
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
Bruce Lane, Owner & Head Hardware Heavy,
Blue Feather Technologies -- http://www.bluefeathertech.com
ARS KC7GR (Formerly WD6EOS) since 12-77 -- kyrrin(a)bluefeathertech.com
"I'll get a life when someone demonstrates that it would be superior
to what I have now..." (Taki Kogoma, aka Gym Z. Quirk)
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days inactive
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3 comments
3 participants
participants (3)
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coredump＠gifford.co.uk -
kyrrin＠bluefeathertech.com -
rigdonj＠cfl.rr.com