Does anyone know how to read IBM SLT/MST cards and chips codes?
For the cards, I know 5862769 is the card number (a buffer for the 129), but I have no clue how to interpret A196355.
The bottom card is RAM.
Same goes with the chips.
@kenshirriff @bitsavers any pointer?
@kenshirriff @bitsavers Ah, that's the answer I dreaded...
Does the long answer contain a way to somehow date the modules? I see a lot of what appears to be consecutive numbers (card IDs) so I assume it can be use to somehow guess a range
@BinaryDinosaurs @thilographie_de I need to check through boxes, I have old polaroids of the setup the machine used to be in.
It was in a homemade wooden terminal-style case with 4 drives, but sadly the wood was starting to rot due to water damage
@BinaryDinosaurs They're serial boards (QIO RS). If you need one let me know, I don't need two.
The machine came like that and has a weird history, still need to properly care for it and fully clean it
@Siliconinsid@punishedtotes Yup, it was the Wi-Fi card from a HP Pavilion from '08 or '09. It was so unstable and I hated it with passion. So much so that I ended up decapping it 😅
@MLE_Online I can't find the reference in the databook, but it's definitely Litronix. It matches the window from one of my displays, and the little cap is the same as the DL-1416.
You can check the DL-1416 datasheet, the logic is likely the same but simplified (as yours is a 7 segment).
@MLE_Online I am pretty sure these are integrated-driver displays from Litronix. I have seen very similar ones in their databook.
I'll try to find the exact reference