Tuesday, July 17, 2018
Thursday, May 3, 2018
Friendlyarm Nanopi Neo2 Starter system.
This is a nice enclosed metal case quad core Allwinner H5 processor.
This is a photo of the unit in visible light, then photos of the unit from various angles in IR with a Flir Pro camera.
Unit
http://www.friendlyarm.com/index.php?route=product/product&product_id=190
Neo 2
http://wiki.friendlyarm.com/wiki/index.php/NanoPi_NEO2
-30-
This is a photo of the unit in visible light, then photos of the unit from various angles in IR with a Flir Pro camera.
Unit
http://www.friendlyarm.com/index.php?route=product/product&product_id=190
Neo 2
http://wiki.friendlyarm.com/wiki/index.php/NanoPi_NEO2
![]() | |
| 81 degrees |
![]() |
| 84.8 degrees |
![]() |
| 88.8 degrees |
![]() | |
| 90.3 degrees |
![]() |
| 91 degrees |
-30-
Labels:
arm,
flir,
friendlyarm,
neo2,
small system,
temperature
Wednesday, March 21, 2018
Basic Four board set
This seems to be a 16 bit Basic Four processor set. It's in unusable condition (most likely), and hopefully will yield up the firmware at least.
The possibility it being a 16 bit superset of the 1600 is due to it having 4 74181 ALU chips. It was designed just shy of the advent of the 2901, which I believe was the next step in the Basic Four / MAI designs of CPUs.
There are 4 total boards in the scrap set, one with the firmware (Intel mask roms), the board with the 74181's (probably the Data board) one with a lot of logic, and a final one with two large connectors out the back (maybe a path to control panel)?
Will have to see if anyone has more Basic Four information.
Firmware chips.
The possibility it being a 16 bit superset of the 1600 is due to it having 4 74181 ALU chips. It was designed just shy of the advent of the 2901, which I believe was the next step in the Basic Four / MAI designs of CPUs.
There are 4 total boards in the scrap set, one with the firmware (Intel mask roms), the board with the 74181's (probably the Data board) one with a lot of logic, and a final one with two large connectors out the back (maybe a path to control panel)?
Will have to see if anyone has more Basic Four information.
Firmware chips.
DPS 8 system test attachment. Possibly Multics
This was found in a gold scrap listing, and sadly isn't much more useful than that. However it does have references in the DPS8 manual.
http://bitsavers.org/pdf/honeywell/dps-8/58010048-500_System_Installation_Manual_jun86.pdf
Also on Archive.org with OCR. I didn't find an OCR'd version on bitsavers.
https://archive.org/details/bitsavers_honeywelldmInstallationManualjun86_9284781
![]() |
| Front View PSIA NSAJB board |
![]() | ||
| back of the test board. |
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| HIS symbol on board |
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