falter
Veteran Member
Finally got here!
First (uneducated) impressions-- this was maybe some kind of OEM unit used for a specific application? It had a bunch of 'tables' on the back, "Trace Conditioning, Delay Conditioning and Long Delay Conditioning) with programming codes.
Didn't fire it up... I understand it needs 5V (I assume DC) in... just not sure what modern day power supply I could use (standard AC to DC adapter?).
Has a really long rainbow ribbon cable with a 20 pin (female) connector on the end of it. Speaker wires (?) and what I was told was an EPROM? I wonder if this thing was rigged up for video output on a monitor?
It's mounted on a sturdy piece of wood and under a plexi case.
Here are the pics... maybe you guys have some ideas as to why it's a bit different than others and what it was used for. Also can we clear up if it's still MOS or Commodore? The board is REV D, but I'm not sure up to what revision it was MOS.
Thanks.. here's the link:
http://www3.telus.net/~bhodge07/kim1/
First (uneducated) impressions-- this was maybe some kind of OEM unit used for a specific application? It had a bunch of 'tables' on the back, "Trace Conditioning, Delay Conditioning and Long Delay Conditioning) with programming codes.
Didn't fire it up... I understand it needs 5V (I assume DC) in... just not sure what modern day power supply I could use (standard AC to DC adapter?).
Has a really long rainbow ribbon cable with a 20 pin (female) connector on the end of it. Speaker wires (?) and what I was told was an EPROM? I wonder if this thing was rigged up for video output on a monitor?
It's mounted on a sturdy piece of wood and under a plexi case.
Here are the pics... maybe you guys have some ideas as to why it's a bit different than others and what it was used for. Also can we clear up if it's still MOS or Commodore? The board is REV D, but I'm not sure up to what revision it was MOS.
Thanks.. here's the link:
http://www3.telus.net/~bhodge07/kim1/