Vax 6135 Car Vax Uk - Service Parts List

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VAX 6135 CAR VAX UK - SERVICE PARTS LIST Item Vax Part No. Description Price Code Service Item Item Vax Part No. Description Price Code Service Item 2 1-2-31-01-006 FILTER-FOAM-EXHAUST S1 CS 34 1-2-30-01-015 SEAL-FILTER/RESERVOIR K1 S 5 1-2-11-04-007 CABLE CLAMP L1 CS 35 1-3-15-03-007 FILTER HSG ASSY-UNIV-BLACK T3 S 29 1-2-31-01-002 FILTER DISC-BONDINI A1 CS 39 1-2-14-02-001 BALL VALVE N1 S 32 1-2-31-01-007 FILTER -FIBRE-MOULDED X1 CS 40 1-3-09-06-007 RESERVOIR ASSY-UNIV-BLACK W3 S 44 1-3-13-02-001 UPHOLSTERY TOOL Y1 CS 41 1-2-30-02-002 SEAL-CONICAL DUCT D2 S 47 1-2-39-01-010 CREVICE TOOL Y1 CS 42 1-2-30-02-003 SEAL-EXHAUST D2 S 48 1-3-13-01-001 DUSTBRUSH H2 CS 43 1-2-124731-12 RECOVERY BUCKET/SPIDER ASSY Z3 S 50 1-2-13-02-002 TUBE-EXTN-STAINLESS B3 CS 45 1-2-32-01-002 CASTOR-TWO WHEEL X1 S 52 1-3-18-01-022 HOSE & GRIP ASSY W3 CS 60 1-9-124423-00 TUBE-PUMP TO QRV A1 S 53 1-9-124962-00 WASH HEAD J3 CS 62 1-1-06-01-073 FEMALE QRV ASSY S2 S 54 1-9-124961-00 FLOOR BRUSH F3 CS 63 1-3-124422-00 ELBOW-QRV-ET408 C2 S 64 1-2-11-03-007 RETAINER CLIP-SPRING H1 CS 65 1-2-13-04-008 INLET TUBE-PVC A1 S 74 1-2-124594-00 UPHOLSTERY WASH TOOL K3 CS 66 1-3-124424-00 FIXING STRAP-ET408 L1 S 75 1-9-125226-00 TURBO TOOL-100mm R3 CS 67 1-7-124677-00 FILTER-WATER-INLET E2 S 77 1-9-125549-00 CREVICE TOOL-EXTRA LONG G2 CS 68 1-5-124419-00 PUMP-ET408 S3 S 101 1-2-124805-00 WATER TUBE ASSY-STRAIGHT Z2 CS 69 1-6-124425-00 SEAL-PUMP ET408 L1 S 3 1-3-124588-03 COVER-ACCESS-B R GREEN X1 NS 99 1-2-07-03-001 DUCT-CONICAL X1 S 6 1-2-36-04-004 CORD PROTECTOR A1 NS 102 1-3-124774-00 CONNECTOR-FEMALE-TEK A1 S 8 1-3-124578-03 COVER-HANDLE-PMP-NVAR-B R GREEN E2 NS * 1-5-125550-00 EXTENSION CABLE REEL J3 S 1 1-3-124591-03 HSG-FILTER CASS-B R GREEN Z1 S 7 1-2-05-04-017 UK CABLE & PLUG 7.5m E3 S 9 1-3-16-01-048 DBLE POLE SWITCH & COVER PACK F2 S 15 1-3-124590-03 HANDLE-B R GREEN U2 S Key: 16 1-3-124589-03 COVER-MOTOR-B R GREEN U3 S CS=Comsumer Servicable Parts- Stocked 17 1-5-124712-00 LOOM-NTCO-PMP-NVAR-IME H3 S S=Servicable Parts- Stocked 20 1-2-06-01-003 TERMINAL BLOCK-2 POLE-N&L S1 S NS=Non-Servicable-Not stocked. Availability subject to lead time and cost 21 1-2-18-03-007 COVER-EXHAUST-MOTOR S2 S 23 1-3-124587-03 BUCKET CLIP-B R GREEN X1 S 24 1-3-125528-00 COWL-NTCO-PMP-PLAIN-B R GREEN L3 S 25 1-2-30-01-013 SEAL-MOTOR E2 S 26 1-5-124716-00 MOTOR-BYPASS-2 STG-1ME B4 S 27 1-3-123774-00 MOTOR BASE W3 S 28 1-2-30-01-012 SEAL-MOTOR BASE Z2 S 30 1-3-123775-00 COVER-BAFFLE PLATE E2 S 31 1-2-11-06-002 RETAINER RING-MOULDED FILTER E2 S 33 1-2-30-01-016 SEAL-FILTER HOUSING L1 S VAX 6135 Car Vax Model Number: 25-051 Part Number: 1-1-125501-00 U.K..

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CS 6290 Chapter 1
Spring 2011 Prof. Hyesoon Kim Xbox 360 System Architecture, „Anderews, Baker • 3 CPU cores – 4-way SIMD vector units – 8-way 1MB L2 cache (3.2 GHz) – 2 way SMT • 48 unified shaders • 3D graphics units • 512-Mbyte DRAM main memory • FSB (Front-side bus): 5.4 Gbps/pin/s (16 pins) • 10.8 Gbyte/s read and write • Xbox 360: Big endian • Windows: Little endian http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc308005(VS.85).aspx • L2 cache : – Greedy allocation algorithm – Different workloads have different working set sizes • 2-way 32 Kbyte L1 I-cache • 4-way 32 Kbyte L1 data cache • Write through, no write allocation • Cache block size :128B (high spatial locality) • 2-way SMT, • 2 insts/cycle, • In-order issue • Separate vector/scalar issue queue (VIQ) Vector Vector Execution Unit Instructions Scalar Scalar Execution Unit • First game console by Microsoft, released in 2001, $299 Glorified PC – 733 Mhz x86 Intel CPU, 64MB DRAM, NVIDIA GPU (graphics) – Ran modified version of Windows OS – ~25 million sold • XBox 360 – Second generation, released in 2005, $299-$399 – All-new custom hardware – 3.2 Ghz PowerPC IBM processor (custom design for XBox 360) – ATI graphics chip (custom design for XBox 360) – 34+ million sold (as of 2009) • Design principles of XBox 360 [Andrews & Baker] - Value for 5-7 years -!ig performance increase over last generation - Support anti-aliased high-definition video (720*1280*4 @ 30+ fps) - extremely high pixel fill rate (goal: 100+ million pixels/s) - Flexible to suit dynamic range of games - balance hardware, homogenous resources - Programmability (easy to program) Slide is from http://www.cis.upenn.edu/~cis501/lectures/12_xbox.pdf • Code name of Xbox 360‟s core • Shared cell (playstation processor) ‟s design philosophy.
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MPC5634M Microcontroller Data Sheet, Rev
Freescale Semiconductor MPC5634M Rev. 9.2, 01/2015 MPC5634M Microcontroller Datasheet This is the MPC5634M Datasheet set consisting of the following files: • MPC5634M Datasheet Addendum (MPC5634M_AD), Rev. 1 • MPC5634M Datasheet (MPC5634M), Rev. 9 © Freescale Semiconductor, Inc., 2015. All rights reserved. Freescale Semiconductor MPC5634M_AD Datasheet Addendum Rev. 1.0, 01/2015 MPC5634M Microcontroller Datasheet Addendum This addendum describes corrections to the MPC5634M Table of Contents Microcontroller Datasheet, order number MPC5634M. 1 Addendum List for Revision 9 . 2 For convenience, the addenda items are grouped by 2 Revision History . 2 revision. Please check our website at http://www.freescale.com/powerarchitecture for the latest updates. The current version available of the MPC5634M Microcontroller Datasheet is Revision 9. © Freescale Semiconductor, Inc., 2015. All rights reserved. 1 Addendum List for Revision 9 4 Table 1. MPC5634M Rev 9 Addendum Location Description Section 4.11, “Temperature In “Temperature Sensor Electrical Characteristics” table, update the Min and Max value of Sensor Electrical “Accuracy” parameter to -20oC and +20oC, respectively. Characteristics”, Page 81 2 Revision History Table 2 provides a revision history for this datasheet addendum document. Table 2. Revision History Table Rev. Number Substantive Changes Date of Release 1.0 Initial release. 12/2014 MPC5634M_AD, Rev. 1.0 2 Freescale Semiconductor How to Reach Us: Information in this document is provided solely to enable system and software Home Page: implementers to use Freescale products. There are no express or implied copyright freescale.com licenses granted hereunder to design or fabricate any integrated circuits based on the Web Support: information in this document. freescale.com/support Freescale reserves the right to make changes without further notice to any products herein.
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Automated Synthesis of Symbolic Instruction Encodings from I/O Samples
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Front cover Problem Solving and Troubleshooting in AIX 5L Introduction of new problem solving tools and changes in AIX 5L Step by step troubleshooting in real environments Complete guide to the problem determination process HyunGoo Kim JaeYong An John Harrison Tony Abruzzesse KyeongWon Jeong ibm.com/redbooks International Technical Support Organization Problem Solving and Troubleshooting in AIX 5L January 2002 SG24-5496-01 Take Note! Before using this information and the product it supports, be sure to read the general information in “Special notices” on page 439. Second Edition (January 2002) This edition applies to IBM ^ pSeries and RS/6000 Systems for use with the AIX 5L Operating System Version 5.1 and is based on information available in August, 2001. Comments may be addressed to: IBM Corporation, International Technical Support Organization Dept. JN9B Building 003 Internal Zip 2834 11400 Burnet Road Austin, Texas 78758-3493 When you send information to IBM, you grant IBM a non-exclusive right to use or distribute the information in any way it believes appropriate without incurring any obligation to you. © Copyright International Business Machines Corporation 1999-2002. All rights reserved. Note to U.S Government Users – Documentation related to restricted rights – Use, duplication or disclosure is subject to restrictions set forth in GSA ADP Schedule Contract with IBM Corp. Contents Figures . xiii Tables . xv Preface . xvii The team that wrote this redbook. xvii Special notice . xix IBM trademarks . xix Comments welcome. xix Chapter 1. Problem determination introduction. 1 1.1 Problem determination process . 3 1.1.1 Defining the problem . 3 1.1.2 Gathering information from the user .
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8-Bit Microcontroller with 16K Bytes In-System
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John Vincent Atanasoff
John Vincent Atanasoff: Inventor of the Digital Computer October 3, 2006 History of Computer Science (2R930) Department of Mathematics & Computer Science Technische Universiteit Eindhoven Bas Kloet 0461462 [email protected] Paul van Tilburg 0459098 [email protected] Abstract This essay is about John Vincent Atanasoff’s greatest invention, the Atana- soff Berry Computer or ABC. We look into the design and construction of this computer, and also determine the effect the ABC has had on the world. While discussing this machine we cannot avoid the dispute and trial surrounding the ENIAC patents. We will try to put the ENIAC in the right context with respect to the ABC. Copyright c 2006 Bas Kloet and Paul van Tilburg The contents of this and the following documents and the LATEX source code that is used to generate them is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 2.5 license. Photos and images are excluded from this copyright. They were taken from [Mac88], [BB88] and [Mol88] and thus fall under their copyright accordingly. You are free: • to copy, distribute, display, and perform the work • to make derivative works • to make commercial use of the work Under the following conditions: Attribution: You must attribute the work in the manner specified by the author or licensor. Share Alike: If you alter, transform, or build upon this work, you may distribute the resulting work only under a license identical to this one. • For any reuse or distribution, you must make clear to others the license terms of this work. • Any of these conditions can be waived if you get permission from the copyright holder.
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Pioneercomputertimeline2.Pdf
Memory Size versus Computation Speed for various calculators and computers , IBM,ZQ90 . 11J A~len · W •• EDVAC lAS• ,---.. SEAC • Whirlwind ~ , • ENIAC SWAC /# / Harvard.' ~\ EDSAC Pilot• •• • ; Mc;rk I " • ACE I • •, ABC Manchester MKI • • ! • Z3 (fl. pt.) 1.000 , , .ENIAC •, Ier.n I i • • \ I •, BTL I (complexV • 100 ~ . # '-------" Comptometer • Ir.ne l ' with constants 10 0.1 1.0 10 100 lK 10K lOOK 1M GENERATIONS: II] = electronic-vacuum tube [!!!] = manual [1] = transistor Ime I = mechanical [1] = integrated circuit Iem I = electromechanical [I] = large scale integrated circuit CONTENTS THE COMPUTER MUSEUM BOARD OF DIRECTORS The Computer Museum is a non-profit. Kenneth H. Olsen. Chairman public. charitable foundation dedicated to Digital Equipment Corporation preserving and exhibiting an industry-wide. broad-based collection of the history of in Charles W Bachman formation processing. Computer history is Cullinane Database Systems A Compcmion to the Pioneer interpreted through exhibits. publications. Computer Timeline videotapes. lectures. educational programs. C. Gordon Bell and other programs. The Museum archives Digital Equipment Corporation I Introduction both artifacts and documentation and Gwen Bell makes the materials available for The Computer Museum 2 Bell Telephone Laboratories scholarly use. Harvey D. Cragon Modell Complex Calculator The Computer Museum is open to the public Texas Instruments Sunday through Friday from 1:00 to 6:00 pm. 3 Zuse Zl, Z3 There is no charge for admission. The Robert Everett 4 ABC. Atanasoff Berry Computer Museum's lecture hall and rece ption The Mitre Corporation facilities are available for rent on a mM ASCC (Harvard Mark I) prearranged basis. For information call C.
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Automatic Generation of Invariants in Processor Verification
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Vax 6131Bls Uk - Service Parts List
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The Z1: Architecture and Algorithms of Konrad Zuse’s First Computer Raul Rojas Freie Universität Berlin June 2014 Abstract This paper provides the first comprehensive description of the Z1, the mechanical computer built by the German inventor Konrad Zuse in Berlin from 1936 to 1938. The paper describes the main structural elements of the machine, the high-level architecture, and the dataflow between components. The computer could perform the four basic arithmetic operations using floating-point numbers. Instructions were read from punched tape. A program consisted of a sequence of arithmetical operations, intermixed with memory store and load instructions, interrupted possibly by input and output operations. Numbers were stored in a mechanical memory. The machine did not include conditional branching in the instruction set. While the architecture of the Z1 is similar to the relay computer Zuse finished in 1941 (the Z3) there are some significant differences. The Z1 implements operations as sequences of microinstructions, as in the Z3, but does not use rotary switches as micro- steppers. The Z1 uses a digital incrementer and a set of conditions which are translated into microinstructions for the exponent and mantissa units, as well as for the memory blocks. Microinstructions select one out of 12 layers in a machine with a 3D mechanical structure of binary mechanical elements. The exception circuits for mantissa zero, necessary for normalized floating-point, were lacking; they were first implemented in the Z3. The information for this article was extracted from careful study of the blueprints drawn by Zuse for the reconstruction of the Z1 for the German Technology Museum in Berlin, from some letters, and from sketches in notebooks.
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