Thanks! I did try that but haven't heard back and don't want to pester him.
-----Original Message----- From: Will Cooke via cctalk <cctalk@classiccmp.org> Sent: Wednesday, August 7, 2024 1:35 PM To: General Discussion: On-Topic and Off-Topic Posts <cctalk@classiccmp.org> Cc: wrco...@wrcooke.net Subject: [cctalk] Re: Schematic or PCB layout for MAI Jolt > On 08/07/2024 3:46 PM EDT brad via cctalk <cctalk@classiccmp.org> wrote: > > > Hi there,Haven't had much time for vintage computers due to my job dealing > with new ones, but the odd evening I have been working on PCB replica > projects.One of them is for the MAI Jolt. I recently picked up alsome NOS > 6530-004s, and thought it'd be a fun replica to try. I have completed the > backside in KiCAD by tracing photos of the board i found online, but > unfortunately the only decent photo I was able to find of the top side has > components installed, and I am not good with electrical guesswork.I don't > know exactly how the JOLT was originally sold (kit? Assembled?) but I'm > thinking if MAI were like most pioneers then they almost certainly would have > provided a schematic to end users for modifications and troubleshooting.Does > anyone know if such a thing exists? I've been searching the usual places > without success.Or if anyone out there has a bare board (I know, I know > heh).. and wouldn't mind sending a photo or two..BradSent from my Galaxy Maybe reach out to Ray Holt, the designer. https://mississippirobotics.org/about-mississippi-robotics-mechatronics/ Will Grownups never understand anything by themselves and it is tiresome for children to be always and forever explaining things to them, Antoine de Saint-Exupery in The Little Prince
