Re: Card identification?

[Rubywand <rubywand@swbell.net>]

Tom Owad writes ...

>>If anybody can identify this card I'd greatly appreciate it.

The card is labled:
BCD Associates, Inc.
Okla. City
(c) 1980
Made in USA
Model 400
SN  000474

It has 7 chips labeled:
IC1 74LS14
IC2 6520 (not 6502)
IC3 7416
IC4 7416
118-5
107-5
107-5

It has 8 shielded cables coming out of it labeled:
Cassette In (audio)
Computer Video (phono)
Channel 1 (phono)
Channel 2 (phono)
Addressing code (phono)
Player Video (recessed flush male twist-lock)
Audio in (audio)

On top of the card there is a connector such as that which connects the
card to the Apple II.  It differs in being taller and having only 10
copper connectors on it.
<<


     Checking through some ancient computer mags did not turn up 
anything. Evidently, the card is an A/V controller intended for handling 
multi-media classroom and business presentations. Possibly, it is just 
part of a larger A/V presentation system which includes video tape, sound 
cassette, audio amp, and slide projector.

     If no one on csa2 turns up a specific answer, you might try taking 
your card to a local university's Instructional Technology department. 
Someone may recognize it. At the least, you'll be able to look through 
their collection of catalogs and manuals.  


 
Rubywand