Search Posts:

S-100 RAM Cards

SHARE

Return to Threads

  S-100 RAM Cards by Bill Degnan - 01/01/2008 11:02
I have gotten more confident with my ability to
conclusively test various s-100 RAM cards, allocate programs to specific
locations, change memory values, etc using my IMSAI. I can also assign the
memory pages (0000-1000, 1000-2000, etc.) so that there can be more than
one RAM card installed without conflict. I have installed 32K into the
IMSAI. As I identify good RAM cards, I can put some into the SOL-20 I
also have on the table. I have a small pile or RAM cards that I have
accumulated from various places. I also soldered up a cassette cable for
the IMSAI. I broke down and bought a new Radio Shack tape recorder so that
I can count on a reliable drive when testing cassettes on an S-100
system. I have some Altair BASIC tapes that I want to load. After that I
plan to attempt a Micropolis controller card and 2 or 3 compatible disk
drive. The Micropolis cards had their own monitor I believe. Overall, I
am working at being a competent S-100 programmer, and hardware support
person (but not hardware developer)


Reply
  32K Continuous RAM by Bill Degnan - 01/25/2008 22:45
Picture of the IMSAI with 32K continuous RAM (Goldbout 16K, Proc Tech 16K), Cutter, VDM-1, CUTS.

Clean front panel.

PIC

Reply

Resources:


Buy a Commodore Computer Poster

Popular Topics and FAQs


  • Commodore B Series Tips and Tricks
  • Aerocomp TRS 80 M 1 Expansion Unit DDC
  • Items Wanted
  • Lobo Max 80
  • Zenith Z-19-CN
  • Prototype PET 2001 photo
  • Using Toggle Switches to Analyze Memory
  • Commodore Disk Archive Project
  • PET 2001 Prototype at Gametronics 1977
  • Jim Butterfield Photo
  • IMSAI 8080 With Processor Tech. Cutter
  • Secrecy is the keystone of all tyranny
  • Cromemco System Three
  • Northstar Horizon - Boot Problem
  • Computer History and Restoration Links
  • Commodore BX-256-80 - 8088 Co-processor
  • S-100 board testing with Z-80 ICE
  • Donner 3500 - an early portable computer
  • Digital (DEC) PDP 11/05 NC Assembly
  • Univac 1219 rescue
  • IMSAI 1.4 BASIC vs. MITS 8K BASIC
  • Fido BBS listing node list 6-13-1986
  • PDP 8e
  • MITS 88-2 SIO (2SIO) for BASIC
  • Visual Technology Inc Model 1050
  • Amiga 2500 Restoration
  • The Evolution Of IBM Computers
  • Replacement teletype print hammer head
  • Archiving and Copying Software 101
  • Computers Built 1940 - 1950
  • CBM B-520 (a.k.a B256-80 or B500 256)
  • RCA COSMAC Microkit
  • Commodore 64K C-116 Mods
  • MITS 8800b Turnmon 9600 baud
  • Catweasel, 8in and 5 1/4
  • Raspberry Pi as Gateway to Internet
  • Digital PDP11 late 1969 early 1970
  • PDP 11/40 72 inch cabinet model
  • PDP 11/40 Industrial 11 model
  • Digitial MicroVAX 3100 30 System
  • Digital VAX 4000-200
  • Commodore 64 / 1541 DRIVEKNOCK
  • Booting the System Using RL02 drive
  • PACS: Reflections by Kathleen Mauchly
  • Tele-Graphic Computer Systems Inc.
  • Commodore B Series SID Jukebox?
  • Installing Core into PDP 11/40
  • Setting Up OpenVMS 7.1 DNS CLERK
  • Felt-Tarrant Comptometer Model J
  • NextStation Color
  • Digital Rainbow (PC100-B2)
  • 1970 Compusad Compulogical Tutor
  • Archiving Papertapes Using DSI NC 2400
  • 1976 P.C.C. Features the MAI JOLT 6502
  • 1961 Beckman DEXTIR Computer
  • UNIVAC 1 and UNIVAC File Computer 1
  • Past Issues:


    grumman c 8573 asa79

    This image was selected at random from the archive. Click image for more photos and files from this set.