not really normal but used when they couldnt get enough mask roms, the 64k means 64k bits, or in normal terms 8k byte, this is how eproms were normally coded, 2564=64k bit, 8k byte...
gozzo wrote:not really normal but used when they couldnt get enough mask roms, the 64k means 64k bits, or in normal terms 8k byte, this is how eproms were normally coded, 2564=64k bit, 8k byte...
Interesting that, back on page 6 I posted a pic of ULA's with 8221 (2c184) and 8222 (2c210) datecodes, the same and close to the datecode of yours. But they are in Issue 1 pcb's. Looks like Timex were using issue 3 pcbs before the UK.
ZX80, ZX81 - 2C158C Bugged Rom iss.1, 2C158C "kludge fix" iss1, 2C184E iss1, 2C210E iss3, US NTSC iss1 "straight traces", US NTSC iss3 TS1000
Fwapp wrote:Interesting that, back on page 6 I posted a pic of ULA's with 8221 (2c184) and 8222 (2c210) datecodes, the same and close to the datecode of yours. But they are in Issue 1 pcb's. Looks like Timex were using issue 3 pcbs before the UK.
I would agree with that Fwapp the zeddy was introduced in the States in 82 and as far as I'm aware always had the "nice" green then red issue three board which I don't recall getting over here till 83.
The last issues of the zeddy also came with the heavily slimmed down third reprint manual.
(162 pages as opposed to 200+)
@Lardo
Nice little tooter Lardo and with a genuine Zilog motor too!
Keep us up to date with this one please.
Hells teeth!
If the picture from the modulator looks that good then composite will look great.
With a nice switching reg to keep things cool and one of Pokemons' tiny boards that zeddy will be a little beauty .