DOCSLIB.ORG

Macintosh Plus ®

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Macintosh Plus ® Macintosh Plus ® Overview The Macintosh® Plus per- lets you share files with board, mouse, operating sonal computer gives you other members of the system, and Apple’s excit- the most important bene- Macintosh family of com- ing HyperCard® software. fits of the Macintosh fam- puters. It can operate by HyperCard is an informa- ily—power, versatility, and itself or as a cost-effective tion-management toolkit ease of use—in an afford- part of an office network that lets you organize able, entry-level system. environment. And the information on your com- Like others in the Macin- ability to add a wide vari- puter the way you organ- tosh family, the Macintosh ety of peripherals means ize it in your mind—by Plus is simple to learn and you can expand your association and with un- use. It provides high- Macintosh system to fit limited cross-references. resolution text and graph- your individual needs. ics, is compatible with The Macintosh Plus existing Macintosh hard- computer comes standard ware and software, and with built-in monitor, key- Features Benefits 1 megabyte of RAM, expandable to Quickly executes applications, 4 megabytes even those requiring large amounts of memory. Provides room for memory- intensive applications and large models and databases. Lets you expand memory easily, ..................................................................................................................................without board swapping. 800K built-in disk drive Offers compatibility with single- sided 400K disks. .................................................................................................................................. SCSI (Small Computer System Transfers data at up to 265 kilo- Interface) port bytes per second, up to six times faster than serial or external disk- drive ports. Lets you expand your system with up to seven peripherals, including high-performance disk drives, tape backups, and other products made by Apple and third-party developers. .................................................................................................................................. 128K of ROM that includes: Hierarchical File System creates — Hierarchical File System organized storage for documents and — Drivers for 800K disk drive, Apple® allows easy access to files. Hard Disk 20SC drive, AppleTalk® Lets you start up directly from hard network, and SCSI port disks, without a startup disk. — QuickDraw™ graphics Results in faster printing and — RAM-caching support greater screen-to-page fidelity when using any LaserWriter® printer. RAM caching speeds operation by automatically loading frequently used data from RAM rather than from disk. .................................................................................................................................. Standard typewriter-style keyboard Numeric keypad speeds data entry with numeric keypad and cursor keys for number-intensive applications such as spreadsheets and accounting packages. Cursor keys let you control the on- screen cursor without moving your hands from the keyboard. .................................................................................................................................. 68000 microprocessor Provides compatibility with existing Macintosh software. .................................................................................................................................. MultiFinder™ multitasking operat- Enables you to use multiple ing system applications concurrently and easily transfer data among them by cutting and pasting. Allows you to continue working with applications while performing background tasks such as laser printing. Features Benefits High-resolution, 9-inch, bit- Offers an economical, compact mapped graphic display display that’s easily transported. Makes it easy to create impressive, professional documents that integrate text and graphics. Lets you view documents on the screen as they will appear when printed. ............................................................................................................................................. Macintosh user interface: mouse, Lets you work quickly and icons, windows, and pull-down naturally with the computer. menus Provides a consistent interface across applications. On/Off Switch Power Input Unit SCSI Port Disk Drive Port Mouse Port Audio Jack Serial Port ® Macintosh Plus Technical Processor Mouse Clock/Calendar Specifications MC68000; 32-bit internal Mechanical tracking; CMOS custom chip with data bus; 7.83-megahertz optical shaft encoding at 4.5 volt user-replaceable clock speed 3.54 pulses per mm (90 battery backup (includes pulses per inch) of travel 256 bytes of memory; Memory remembers system parame- 1 megabyte of RAM, Screen ters even with the machine expandable to 4 megabytes, 9-inch (diagonal) turned off) in a socketed SIMM (Single screen; 512- by 342-pixel In-line Memory Module) bit-mapped display Electrical requirements configuration Line voltage: 105 to 125 128K ROM standard Interfaces volts AC Two RS-422 serial ports Frequency: 50 to 60 hertz Disk storage (230.4-kilobaud data Maximum power: 60 One built-in double- transfer rate; up to 920 watts sided drive: uses 3.5-inch kilobaud if externally hard-case floppy disks, clocked) Size and weight either double-sided, 800K One SCSI parallel port Height: 13.6 in. (34.5 cm) capacity, or single-sided, (up to 265 kilobytes/ Width: 9.6 in. (24.4 cm) 400K capacity second, depending upon Depth: 10.9 in. (27.6 cm) the application) Weight: 16 lb. 8 oz. (7.5 Keyboard kg) 78 keys, including Sound generator numeric keypad and cursor Four-voice sound with keys; detachable; software 8-bit digital/analog mapped conversion, using 22- kilohertz sampling rate Ordering Macintosh Plus Order No. M5880 With your order, you’ll Information receive: Macintosh Plus personal computer with built-in 9- inch monitor and 800K disk drive Mouse Detachable keyboard Owner’s guide System software HyperCard software Your Apple Tour of the Macintosh Plus disk Limited warranty statement Getting Started guide Apple Computer, Inc. 20525 Mariani Avenue © 1989 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, AppleTalk, HyperCard, LaserWriter, and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. Cupertino, CA 95014 MultiFinder and QuickDraw are trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. (408) 996-1010 March 1989. Product specifications are subject to change without notice. M2225/A TLX: 171-576.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Macintosh Plus
    K Service Source Macintosh Plus K Service Source Basics Macintosh Plus Basics Overview - 1 Overview This manual contains complete repair procedures for the Macintosh Plus, shown at left. Figure: Macintosh Plus K Service Source Specifications Macintosh Plus Specifications Introduction - 1 Introduction Specifications information for this product can be found in this chapter and also in the Spec Database, which you can access in one of three ways: — Launch it directly by double-clicking the Apple Spec Database runtime alias at the top level of the Main Service Source CD. — Select "Apple Spec Database" from the Service Source drop-down main menu. — Click the Acrobat toolbar icon for the database, which is near the right end of the toolbar with the letters "SP." Specifications Processor - 2 Processor CPU Motorola 68000 microprocessor 7.83 MHz 32-bit internal data bus Specifications Memory - 3 Memory RAM 1 MB, expandable to 4 MB (150 ns or faster SIMMs) ROM 128K PRAM CMOS custom chip with 4.5 V, user-replaceable battery backup (includes 256 bytes of memory; remembers system parameters even with the machine switched off) Specifications Disk Storage - 4 Disk Storage Floppy Drive Internal, double-sided drive: uses 3.5-in., hard-case floppy disks—either double-sided, 800K capacity or single-sided, 400K capacity Specifications I/O Interfaces - 5 I/O Interfaces Floppy Drive External drive port; DB-19 connector SCSI One SCSI parallel port; DB-25 connector Mouse Mouse port; DE-9 connector Keyboard Synchronous serial keyboard bus; RJ-11 connector Serial Two RS-422 serial ports; mini DIN-8 connectors Specifications I/O Devices - 6 I/O Devices Keyboard 78 keys, including numeric keypad and cursor keys; RJ-11 connector Mouse Mechanical tracking; optical shaft encoding at 3.54 pulses per mm (90 pulses per in.) of travel; DE-9 connector Specifications Sound and Video - 7 Sound and Video Sound Generator Four-voice sound with 8-bit digital/analog conversion, using 22-kHz sampling rate Video Display 9-in.
    [Show full text]
  • Gestalt Manager 1
    CHAPTER 1 Gestalt Manager 1 This chapter describes how you can use the Gestalt Manager and other system software facilities to investigate the operating environment. You need to know about the 1 operating environment if your application takes advantage of hardware (such as a Gestalt Manager floating-point unit) or software (such as Color QuickDraw) that is not available on all Macintosh computers. You can also use the Gestalt Manager to inform the Operating System that your software is present and to find out about other software registered with the Gestalt Manager. The Gestalt Manager is available in system software versions 6.0.4 and later. The MPW software development system and some other development environments supply code that allows you to use the Gestalt Manager on earlier system software versions; check the documentation provided with your development system. In system software versions earlier than 6.0.4, you can retrieve a limited description of the operating environment with the SysEnvirons function, also described in this chapter. You need to read this chapter if you take advantage of specific hardware or software features that may not be present on all versions of the Macintosh, or if you wish to inform other software that your software is present in the operating environment. This chapter describes how the Gestalt Manager works and then explains how you can ■ determine whether the Gestalt Manager is available ■ call the Gestalt function to investigate the operating environment ■ make information about your own hardware or software available to other applications ■ retrieve a limited description of the operating environment even if the Gestalt Manager is not available About the Gestalt Manager 1 The Macintosh family of computers includes models that use a number of different processors, some accompanied by a floating-point unit (FPU) or memory management unit (MMU).
    [Show full text]
  • The Interface Experience: Forty Years of Personal Computing on View April 3–July 19, 2015
    The Interface Experience: Forty Years of Personal Computing On View April 3–July 19, 2015 Commodore Business Machines. Commodore 64 with 1702 monitor and 1541 disk drive, 1982. The Interface Experience: On View Forty Years of Personal Computing April 3–July 19, 2015 …the most profound technologies are those that disappear. They weave themselves into the fabric of everyday life until they are indistinguishable from it. — Mark Weiser, “The Computer for the 21st Century,” 1991 Computer technology presents ever expanding opportu- nities to try new things and with each novel experience we attain a glimpse of the future. Through tactile and interactive displays that encourage visitors to explore their relationship with technology, The Interface Experience: Forty Years of Personal Computing, on view in Bard Graduate Center’s Focus Gallery from April 3 through July 19, 2015, surveys the history of the last four decades of personal computing and raises questions about how our interactions with these devices have influenced our lives. Palm Inc. PalmPilot Professional with stylus, 1997. Exhibition Over the last forty years computing technology has come A computer is more than merely an assemblage of plas- to define an era marked by the ascendance of the per- tic, metal, and glass. The Interface Experience presents an sonal computer—a device that has enabled ordinary opportunity to gain an understanding of how the design individuals to access a tool that had been exclusive to of hardware, software, and user interface work in con- research laboratories and corporate technology centers. cert to impact our experiences of these machines. To During this time, a blur of technological advances in this end, the five computers central to the exhibition— both hardware and software has reached the market, as the Commodore 64 (1982), Macintosh Plus (1986), computers have gotten smaller, faster, more powerful, PalmPilot Professional (1997), iPad 2 (2010), and and more complex.
    [Show full text]
  • Apple Module Identification )
    ) Apple Module Identification ) PN: 072-8124 ) Copyright 1985-1994 by Apple Computer, Inc. June 1994 ( ( ( Module Identification Table of Contents ) Module Index by Page Number ii Cross Reference by Part Number xv CPU PCBs 1 .1 .1 Keyboards 2.1.1 Power Supplies 3.1.1 Interface Cards 4.1.1 Monitors 5.1.1 Drives 6.1.1 Data Communication 7.1.1 ) Printers 8.1.1 Input Devices 9.1.1 Miscellaneous 10.1.1 ) Module Identification Jun 94 Page i Module Index by Page Number Description Page No. CPU PCBs Macintosh Plus Logic Board 1 .1 .1 Macintosh Plus Logic Board 1.1.2 Macintosh II Logic Board 1.2.1 Macintosh II Logic Board 1.2.2 Macintosh IIx Logic Board 1.2.3 Macintosh Ilx Logic Board 1.2.4 Macintosh Ilcx Logic Board 1.2.5 Macintosh Ilcx Logic Board 1.2.6 Apple 256K SIMM, 120 ns 1.3.1 Apple 256K SIMM, DIP, 120 ns 1.3.2 Apple 256K SIMM, SOJ, SO ns 1.3.3 Apple 1 MB SIMM, 120 ns 1.3.4 Apple 1 MB SIMM, DIP, 120 ns 1.3.5 Apple 1 MB SIMM, SOJ, SO ns 1.3.6 Apple 1 MB SIMM, SOJ, SO ns 1.3.7 Apple 1 MB SIMM, SOJ, SO ns, Parity 1.3.S Apple 2 MB SIMM, SOJ, SO ns 1.3.9 Apple 512K SIMM, SOJ, SO ns 1.3.10 Apple 256K SIMM, VRAM, 100 ns 1.3.11 Apple 256K SIMM, VRAM, SO ns 1.3.12 ( Apple 512K SIMM, VRAM 1.3.13 Macintosh/Macintosh Plus ROMs 1.3.14 Macintosh SE and SE/30 ROMs 1.3.15 Macintosh II ROMs 1.3.16 Apple 4 MB SIMM, 60 ns, 72-Pin 1.3.17 Apple S MB SIMM, 60 ns, 72-Pin 1.3.1S Apple 4 MB x 9 SIMM, SO ns, Parity 1.3.19 Apple 12SK SRAM SIMM, 17 ns 1.3.20 Apple 256K SRAM SIMM, 17 ns 1.3.21 Apple 4SK Tag SRAM SIMM, 14 ns 1.3.22 Macintosh SE Logic Board 1.4.1 Macintosh SE Revised Logic Board 1.4.2 Macintosh SE SOOK Logic Board 1.4.3 Macintosh SE Apple SuperDrive Logic Board 1.4.4 Macintosh SE/30 Logic Board 1.4.5 Macintosh SE/30 Logic Board 1.4.6 Macintosh SE Analog Board 1.4.7 Macintosh SE Video Board 1.4.S ( Macintosh Classic Logic Board 1.5.1 Macintosh Classic Power Sweep Board (110 V) Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • Macintosh Portable
    • Apple Technical Procedures Macintosh Portable Technical Procedures o TABLE OF CONTENTS Section 1 ­ 1.2 Product Description Basics 1.2 Features 1.4 Configurations 1.5 Module Identification 1.6 Options 1.10 Connector and Switch Identification 1.10 Rear Panel 1.10 Internal 1.12 Theory of Operation 1.12 Introduction 1.12 Logic Board 1.21 SuperDrive Disk Drive 1.21 Keyboard 1.21 Trackball 1.21 Low-Power Mouse 1.22 LCD Display 1.24 Main and Backup Batteries 1.25 Power Adapter 1.26 Functional Overview 1.29 System Software 1.29 Features of System Software 6.0.4 1.32 Installation Procedure 1.33 Specifications 1.37 Other Information 1.37 Programmer's Switch 1.38 Materials Required Macintosh Portable rev. Oct 89 Contents / i Section 2­ 2.3 Introduction Take-Apart 2.3 Materials Required 2.3 Power Information 2.3 Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) Precautions 2.4 Rear Cover 2.6 Keyboard Cover 2.8 Main Battery 2.10 Backup Battery 2.12 Option Cards 2.14 SCSI Hard Disk Drive 2.16 Upper Floppy Disk Drive 2.18 Lower Floppy Disk Drive 2.20 Keyboard, Trackball, and Numeric Keypad 2.22 Speaker 2.24 Display Assembly 2.28 LCD Display 2.34 Logic Board Section 3­ 3.2 Introduction Diagnostics : 3.2 MacTest (Local) 3.3 AppleCAT (Remote) 3.4 Running the Tests from a Hard Disk 3.4 Using AppleCAT/MacTest Portable 3.4 Materials Required 3.4 MacTest Setup 3.6 AppleCAT Setup 3.8 Test Selections 3.10 Looping 3.11 Configuration 3.11 As the Tests Are Running 3.13 AppleCAT/MacTest Portable Menus and Keyboard Equivalents Section 4­ 4.2 Introduction Troubleshooting 4.2 Before You Start 4.2 How to Use the Symptom Chart 4.2 How to Use the Troubleshooting Flowcharts 4.3 Things To Remember 4.4 Module Exchange Information 4.4 SCSI Hard Disk 4.4 FDHD Floppy Disk Drive 4.4 LCD Display ii / Contents rev.
    [Show full text]
  • IM: D: SCSI Manager
    CHAPTER 3 SCSI Manager 3 This chapter describes the original Macintosh SCSI Manager. The SCSI Manager is the part of the Macintosh Operating System that controls the transfer of data between a Macintosh computer and peripheral devices connected through the Small Computer System Interface (SCSI). In 1993, Apple Computer introduced SCSI Manager 4.3, an enhanced version of the SCSI Manager that provides new features as well as compatibility with the original version. SCSI Manager 4.3 is described in the chapter “SCSI Manager 4.3” in this book. SCSI Manager 4.3 Note Throughout this chapter, notes like this one are used to point out areas where SCSI Manager 4.3 differs from the original SCSI Manager. ◆ You should read this chapter if you are writing a SCSI device driver or other program that needs to be compatible with the original SCSI Manager. To make best use of this chapter, you should understand the Device Manager and how device drivers are implemented in Macintosh computers. You should also be familiar with the SCSI-1 3 specification established by the American National Standards Institute (ANSI). SCSI Manager The SCSI-1 specification appears in ANSI document X3.131-1986, entitled Small Computer System Interface. Unless otherwise noted, all mentions of a SCSI specification in this chapter refer to the SCSI-1 specification. If you are designing a SCSI peripheral device for Macintosh computers, you should read Designing Cards and Drivers for the Macintosh Family, third edition, and Guide to the Macintosh Family Hardware, second edition. This
    [Show full text]
  • 176: Macintosh Memory Configurations
    Macintosh Technical Notes ® Developer Technical Support #176: Macintosh Memory Configurations Revised by: Jack Robson April 1992 Prior Revisions: Mark Baumwell, Craig Prouse, and Dennis Hescox Written by: Cameron Birse November 1987 This Technical Note describes the different possible memory configurations of all models of the Macintosh family that use Single In-line Memory Modules (SIMMs) as well as the non-SIMM memory upgrade options of the Macintosh Portable and Macintosh Classic. (Special thanks to Brian Howard for the Macintosh Plus and original SE drawings, and for the inspiration for the other drawings.) This Note also describes the obstacles to using four megabit (Mbit) DRAM SIMMs in Apple Macintosh products to date. Changes since November 1991: Corrected error on the RAM configuration chart (page 2); additional information added to Quadra 900 section (page 15). Developer Technical Support receives numerous questions about the many different possible configurations of RAM on the different Macintosh models, so we’ll attempt to answer these questions in this Technical Note, as well as to provide a showcase for some outstanding Macintosh Plus and SE artwork by Apple engineer Brian Howard. Interested readers should refer to the Guide to the Macintosh Family Hardware, Second Edition, which contains much more detail on the memory configurations and specifications for all Macintosh models released to date. For information on the newer Macintosh models not mentioned in the Guide to the Macintosh Family Hardware, please refer to the companion developer notes for those particular products. #176: Macintosh Memory Configurations 1 of 22 Developer Technical Support April 1992 RAM Configuration Chart Caveat: The upper physical RAM totals expressed here assume the use and compatibility of 4 and 16 MB SIMMs.
    [Show full text]
  • Ideas and Help for Users of Apple II and Macintosh Computers $2 February-May1988
    Ideas and help for users of Apple II and Macintosh computers $2 February-May1988 / w A publication of the Houston Area Apple Users Group Where Can You Go to Get the Job Done? When questions outnumber answers or your equipment and training isn't quite what you need, when you need it. Desktop Publishing Classes - Start to Finish You'll find everything you No matter what your level you're need to produce superior bound to find something of quality documents. On-sight interest in one of our eve- computer rental equipped with ning or weekend classes. the latest graphic and desktop Just pick up a Leisure publishing software available. Learning schedule or Choose from over 50 type fonts and ' call for information print to a 300 DPI LaserWriter. about these and other classes: ^ • Intro, to the Macintosh File Transfers • Beginning and Advanced Use your Apple // or IBM-type equip Classes in Desktop Publishing ment to input your data then simply ^ (PageMaker, Ready-Set-Go); Word transfer it to the Macintosh. That way, Processing(MS Word, Works, Write); you can make use of your own equip Databases (Filemaker Plus, MS Works, ment and take advantage of our Helix, 4th Dimension); Spreadsheet sophisticated software for putting Techniques (Excel); Graphics (Free- it all together! , hand. Illustrator, Canvas), and others! Scanning ^ Software Scan photographs and line-art at 300 DPI on Why buy expensive software you may our digital, grey-scale, flatbed scanner. not need? Try Computer DeskTop Save files in a variety of formats. before you decide to buy. Computer
    [Show full text]
  • Macintosh Classic Overview
    Macintosh Classic Overview The Apple® Macintosh® Classic® performance (up to 25 percent port lets you connect as many as personal computer offers all of the fasterthan the Macintosh Plus) and seven peripheral products-ranging most valued advantages associated comes standard with the Apple from CD-ROM drives, high-capacity with Macintosh computers­ SuperDrive'; a 3.5-inch disk drive hard disk drives, and scanners to an including unsurpassed ease of use, that can read from and write to Apple LaserWriter® printer-to the the ability to run thousands of appli­ Macintosh disks as well as MS-DOS, system. And built-in sound output cations that work well together, OS/2, and ProDOS® disks. The capabilities make the Macintosh built-in networking, and an easy Macintosh Classic can be configured Classic ready fora new generation growth path-in the lowest-cost with an internal hard disk drive, of applications that incorporate Macintosh. It's an excellent choice which gives you plenty of room to sound as well as text and graphics. forfirst-time Macintosh buyers store applications and files. This combination of built-in capa­ who want the essential features of Like every Macintosh system, the bilities and external ports gives you a Macintosh in a complete, afford­ Macintosh Classic offers numerous an easy, "plug-and-play" way to able system. And the integrated built-in capabilities not always expand the Macintosh Classic. And design of the Macintosh Classic foundin other personal computers. because it can support the required makes it a good choice ifyou want Because AppleTalk® networking memory and an internal hard disk, a system that's easy to set up and capabilities are built in, forexam ple, the Macintosh Classic has the capa­ move around.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction to Sound on the Macintosh 1
    CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Sound on the Macintosh 1 This chapter provides an introduction to managing sound on Macintosh computers. It’s intended to help you quickly get started integrating sound into your application. This 1 chapter introduces the concepts described in detail throughout the rest of this book and Introduction to Sound on the Macintosh provides source code examples that show you how to use the most basic sound-related capabilities of Macintosh computers. These examples use the Sound Manager to play sounds, the Sound Input Manager to record sounds, and the Speech Manager to convert text strings into spoken words. Even if your application is not specifically concerned with creating or playing sounds, you can often improve your application at very little programming expense by using these system software services to integrate sound or speech into its user interface. For example, you might use the techniques described in this chapter to ■ play a sound to alert the user that a lengthy spreadsheet calculation is completed ■ provide voice annotations for a word-processing document ■ read aloud the text string that is displayed in a dialog box If you want to use sound in these simple ways, this chapter will probably provide all the information you need. The Sound Manager, Sound Input Manager, and Speech Manager provide high-level routines that make it very easy to play or record sounds without knowing very much about how sounds are stored or produced electronically. If, on the other hand, you are writing an application that is primarily concerned with sound, you should read this chapter and some of the remaining chapters in this book.
    [Show full text]
  • Central Kentucky Computer Society April Tech Night Is a Field Trip to the Lexington Traffic Management Center
    Central Kentucky Computer Society CKCS Resource Center, 160 Moore Drive, Suite 107, Lexington, Kentucky, 40503 (859) 373-1000 www.ckcs.org April 2014 © Central Kentucky Computer Society Inc. Vol. 22 No. 4 April Tech Night is a field trip to the Lexington Traffic Management Center On April 14 at 7 p.m., the CKCS Tech Night will be held at the Phoenix Building on West Vine Street in downtown Lexington. (See map) Steve Cummins, traffic signal systems manager with LFUCG Division of Traffic Engineering, will give us a bird's eye view of how traffic is managed in Fayette County. You will get to see it in action. He and the other traffic engineers will explain how the computerized signal/mapping system works, as well as, how the Lexington Traffic Information Systems coordinates with the police and fire departments, scanners and surveillance cameras, the traffic hotline and Internet traffic sites (to name a few). For security reasons you will have to show a photo ID and sign in to be admitted so plan to arrive a few minutes early. We are asked to provide a list of members/guests who plan to attend. If you didn’t sign up during the March Tech Night, and you wish to attend, call (859) 373-1000 between 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. during week days. Important Information Parking is convenient and free in the parking lot adjacent to the building. Enter through the door located on the corner of Vine Street and Limestone. Remember to bring your picture ID. The deadline to sign-up will be 4 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Compact Macintosh ROM-Inator Kit Instructions This
    Compact Macintosh ROM-inator Kit Instructions This kit can be assembled two ways: for the Macintosh Plus, or for the Mac 128K, 512K, and 512Ke. 1. Gather Tools To build the kit, you will need a few common tools for soldering and electronics work: Soldering iron Solder Wire cutter/stripper Flat blade screwdriver Diagonal cutters (optional) IC test clips (optional) EPROM programmer (optional) 2. Verify the Contents of the Kit The kit contains: ROM adapter circuit board 2x 39SF040 preprogrammed Flash chips (32 pins) 2x 32-pin 0.6-inch DIP sockets 74HCT02 pre-soldered chip (14 pins) 4-pin 0.1-inch spaced male square pin header Length of wire 2x 40-pin 0.1-inch spaced male machined header strips 3. Solder the 74HCT02 Chip The 74HCT02 is already soldered to the circuit board. 4. Solder the Machined Pin Headers Break the machined header strips, to create four smaller 14-pin strips. The pins are two-sided, with a short side and a long side. Insert the short side of each 14-pin strip into the labeled holes on the bottom of the circuit board. Put two strips into the two rows of holes labeled ALL, then: Macintosh Plus: Put the other two strips into the two rows labeled PLUS. Macintosh 128K, 512K, 512Ke: Put the other two strips into the two rows labeled 512K. To help keep the strips aligned while soldering, insert the long sides of each pair of strips into a 32- pin DIP socket. You won't be soldering the sockets yet, they're just used to help keep everything lined up.
    [Show full text]