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Re: Info on some Apple // cards?



  Marcus,

    At u3 = SSI 263 AP
                   S8601

    At u4 (BUF0) = hm6264LP -15
                                  U0422880

    At u5 (BUF1) = DS1216 -
                                  8702

    Then it goes to C12 and I think that's some kind of ROM for it has
a window in the middle.  Should I cover this?

Then there is a big chip in the lower left that says = MOSTEK  TC8650

   The card has a wire going to the speaker, to J18 on the mother
board, and the joystick port inside the case.

      I hope this helps. 

     -Lockar

In article <1139266356.529334.95970@g14g2000cwa.googlegroups.com>,
<heuser.marcus@freenet.de> wrote:

> >The second card is a Slotbuster II card.  What do these cards do?
> >There is one wire hooked in the internal joystick socket, another in
> >the speaker.  It also has a 25 pin connector on the back.  Are
> >Slotbusters rare?
> >
> >http://www.locutus.org/ebayphotos/iiebuster1.jpg
> >
> >http://www.locutus.org/ebayphotos/iiebuster2.jpg
> 
> This is a multi-function card. The special thing about it is that it's
> highly configurable - meaning that you could buy (or rather "could have
> bought") it with different functions: The usual assortment of parallel
> and serial ports, an X-10-interface, a modem port, a clock and a speech
> synthesizer(!).
> 
> The ports are buffered with (expandable) RAM so you can use it as a
> printer buffer, too.
> 
> If you tell us the numbers on the chips we may tell you, what functions
> are present on this specific card...
> 
> Anyway - Google will give you several good search results if you want
> to know more about it.
> 
> 
> IMHO its the most interesting of the lot. Probably the most useful,
> too, as practically everybody already has a RAM expansion and a printer
> interface.
> 
> The AppleCat is interesting, too, and maybe more valuable - but who
> actually has a practical use for it nowadays?
> 
> bye
> Marcus
>