How about some pictures of what was inside. A picture that is atleast good
enough to see what is there.
Dwight
From: cctalk on behalf of Brent Hilpert via
cctalk
Sent: Saturday, August 31, 2019 1:25 PM
To: General Discussion: On-Topic and Off-Topic Posts
On 8/31/19, Gregory Beat wrote:
> Beautiful front panel (1970s design).
> It would make a nice front panel for a DIY Computer.
Yeah, that's definitely a thought that's crossed my mind (I've been
meaning to get around to a TMS-99105 project for ages...) Though I'd
like to find out more about this
On 2019-Aug-30, at 7:24 PM, John Ames via cctalk wrote:
> Ran into this at the electronics-surplus store just down the way from
> my workplace and grabbed it on the cheap. I don't actually know what
> it *is,* but the labels on the switches make it look a *hell* of a lot
> like a 16-bit
On 8/31/19 10:16 AM, 'someone' via cctalk wrote:
> It would make a nice front panel for a DIY Computer.
Yes, chop of its head. That's always the first thing to do with
a piece of 'unknown' test equipment
Beautiful front panel (1970s design).
It would make a nice front panel for a DIY Computer.
—
It is an RS-423 control/switch panel.
RS-423 is an EIA/TIA serial communications standard, BUT there is no common
pinout (standard) for RS-423.
==
RS-232 was defined in 1962 by the Electronics
I finally got around to getting DECnet running on the latest release of
Raspbian for the Raspberry Pi (the 2019-7-10 Buster release). I’ve also done
some (very) limited testing on Debian Buster (both 32- and 64-bit x86
kernels). For anyone who is interested the code is available at:
I have something from the same company that sounds like it might be the same
type of device. It is an
RS-670 40 MHz Digital Word Generator.
Mine is obviously a decade or two newer. It includes a small CRT plus
keypad/keyboard and is a general purpose computer. It includes 32 output lines
One wonders what the micro instructions were? It looks like a lot of circuit
tracing ahead.
Dwight
From: cctech on behalf of Chuck Guzis via
cctech
Sent: Friday, August 30, 2019 7:57 PM
To: John Ames via cctech
Subject: Re: So what the heck did I just pick
On 8/30/2019 7:24 PM, John Ames via cctech wrote:
Ran into this at the electronics-surplus store just down the way from
my workplace and grabbed it on the cheap. I don't actually know what
it *is,* but the labels on the switches make it look a *hell* of a lot
like a 16-bit general-purpose
Ran into this at the electronics-surplus store just down the way from
my workplace and grabbed it on the cheap. I don't actually know what
it *is,* but the labels on the switches make it look a *hell* of a lot
like a 16-bit general-purpose computer of some kind. Despite the
claims of being
On 8/30/19 7:24 PM, John Ames via cctech wrote:
> Ran into this at the electronics-surplus store just down the way from
> my workplace and grabbed it on the cheap. I don't actually know what
> it *is,* but the labels on the switches make it look a *hell* of a lot
> like a 16-bit general-purpose
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