inal Message-
From: Holm Tiffe
Sent: Tuesday, October 26, 2021 12:19 PM
To: m...@markesystems.com ; General Discussion: On-Topic and Off-Topic Posts
Subject: Re: Programming Bipolar PROMs (Tom Hunter)
Mark Moulding via cctalk wrote:
From: Tom Hunter
Subject: Programming Bipolar PROMs
>
Mark Moulding via cctalk wrote:
> From: Tom Hunter
> Subject: Programming Bipolar PROMs
>
> > The part is an Intersil IM5600CP, but these were also made by others, for
> > example Signetics and Philips made the 82S23 and TI and NTE made the
> > faster
> > SN74S188N. Some vendors still sell thes
... and also has many rare ones in stock; reasonable prices, good guy!
On Mon, Sep 27, 2021 at 11:38 PM ben via cctalk
wrote:
> On 2021-09-27 9:23 a.m., Tom Hunter via cctalk wrote:
> > While restoring and repairing a Data General Nova 2/10 I found a bad
> > bipolar PROM on the CPU board. The PR
On 2021-09-27 9:23 a.m., Tom Hunter via cctalk wrote:
While restoring and repairing a Data General Nova 2/10 I found a bad
bipolar PROM on the CPU board. The PROM has open-collector outputs and is
organized as 32 words by 8 bits. It appears that one of the open-collector
driver transistors is fau
From: Tom Hunter
Subject: Programming Bipolar PROMs
The part is an Intersil IM5600CP, but these were also made by others, for
example Signetics and Philips made the 82S23 and TI and NTE made the
faster
SN74S188N. Some vendors still sell these parts and there are even a few on
Ebay.
How do I
On Mon, Sep 27, 2021 at 11:20 AM Brent Hilpert via cctalk
wrote:
>
> The 82S23 programming algorithm is in the 1975 Signetics Bipolar Memories
> databook (also on bitsavers).
> Looks like it may be a little more complex than that for the 188.
http://www.bitsavers.org/components/signetics/_dataB
On 2021-Sep-27, at 10:52 AM, Brent Hilpert via cctalk wrote:
> On 2021-Sep-27, at 8:23 AM, Tom Hunter via cctalk wrote:
>> While restoring and repairing a Data General Nova 2/10 I found a bad
>> bipolar PROM on the CPU board. The PROM has open-collector outputs and is
>> organized as 32 words by 8
On Mon, Sep 27, 2021 at 8:23 AM Tom Hunter via cctalk
wrote:
>
> The part is an Intersil IM5600CP, but these were also made by others, for
> example Signetics and Philips made the 82S23 and TI and NTE made the faster
> SN74S188N. Some vendors still sell these parts and there are even a few on
> Eb
On 2021-Sep-27, at 8:23 AM, Tom Hunter via cctalk wrote:
> While restoring and repairing a Data General Nova 2/10 I found a bad
> bipolar PROM on the CPU board. The PROM has open-collector outputs and is
> organized as 32 words by 8 bits. It appears that one of the open-collector
> driver transisto
On 9/27/21 10:05 AM, dwight via cctalk wrote:
> Most of these older fused PROMs are of comparable speed in newer
> EPROMs or E2PROMs. Open collector is a hassle but not too much. One
> can create the needed circuits using surface mount parts for size
> reduction. A hassle but not out of the questio
On Mon, 27 Sept 2021 at 17:23, Tom Hunter via cctalk
wrote:
>
> While restoring and repairing a Data General Nova 2/10 I found a bad
> bipolar PROM on the CPU board.
Maybe it was just feeling depressed this week. Try it again next week
and you might find it works... maybe even really fast?
(Sorr
it can be used for additional storage with a switch or jumper select.
Dwight
From: cctalk on behalf of Brian Marstella via
cctalk
Sent: Monday, September 27, 2021 9:16 AM
To: Jay West ; General Discussion: On-Topic and Off-Topic
Posts
Subject: Re: Programming
I recently picked up an EPROM+ programming unit (
https://www.arlabs.com/eprom_plus.html) from eBay used in order to program
a couple of PROMs. Unfortunately, I haven't actually tried it yet but the
82S23 and others are supported. The owner of the company seems to be
extremely responsive to any and
Jon wrote...
I can do them with the Data I/O 29B and UniPak 2B. Some of the other UniPaks
can handle them too. They are one of those devices that most of the newer
commercial programmers can't do. I wouldn't call the Data I/O really
affordable, though.
--
Same, I use a data i/o 29B for these
I can do them with the Data I/O 29B and UniPak 2B. Some of the other UniPaks
can handle them too. They are one of those devices that most of the newer
commercial programmers can't do. I wouldn't call the Data I/O really
affordable, though.
If you want to send us a blank we can program it for yo
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