introducing the 6500/1 Brain Dumper!
this project dumps the ROM contents of the 6500/1 microcontroller. design files below.
introducing the 6500/1 Brain Dumper! this project dumps the ROM contents of the 6500/1 microcontroller. design files below.
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"Misapplication hazardous"? No kidding. I wouldn't want to be in the same room as that monster.
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@tubetime not a datasheet, but there’s a description of it on page 84 of the Feb 1982 issue of Radio Electronics magazine: https://www.worldradiohistory.com/Archive-Radio-Electronics/80s/1982/Radio-Electronics-1982-02.pdf @tubetime It is a monolithic SCR array. The datasheet is in the 1982 Sprague databook here ... https://www.rsp-italy.it/Electronics/Databooks/Sprague/_contents/Sprague%20IND502%20Integrated%20Circuits%201982.pdf @tubetime Page 84 of this PDF is not already found : https://www.worldradiohistory.com/Archive-Radio-Electronics/80s/1982/Radio-Electronics-1982-02.pdf electronics flea market time! this one is in silicon valley. first up: a BLOOPER. no idea what this thing does
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@tubetime I thought this was an elaborate Micromachines playset when it first popped up. I guess in many ways it is.
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@DevinsBench I see you got the organic ones. Sadly here they're full of GMOs Pic from SiliconInsider my day yesterday: soldering on the IBM 1401 computer at the Computer History Museum. (this is technically the 1402 card reader.)
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fun fact: the landing zone on a hard disk platter has a special surface texture that reduces stiction. the rest of the surface is so smooth the head would get stuck if it landed on it. @tubetime Ah thats why a head crash removes that much magnetic material on the track. here's a fun mystery IC die photo. this one is unusual in that it is an actual photograph that i have scanned. it seems to be made by HP. the die is marked "1DX3A" it came with a companion photo, this time of a die marked "1DX4A". there's some weird stuff going on in there... well that was fun. I just soldered these 40awg wires to an fpc cable. the pin pitch is 0.2mm! the giant pads nearby are on a 0.1" header grid.
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@gigabecquerel How many watts? I’m thinking about under the 110 voltage in America, the bulb will only have 1/4 of its nominal power, will it still glow?
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Those individually packaged transistors and diodes sure look like the packaging should be more expensive than the component itself i went for a hike today and saw this tower. i guessed what it was for, and it turns out i was right! what do you think it is?
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*falls into a rabbit hole* |
inspired by my work with Seagate hard drives from the '80s.
https://mastodon.social/@tubetime/112725171061929698