OLD SEMICONDUCTORS
As part of the process of investigating and repairing old calculators and computers, I've ended up accumulating some interesting "vintage" parts.

Note: The LED displays that previously were on this page have been moved to a separate page here.

Note: The clock chips that previously were on this page have been moved to a separate page here.

SN94281

Voice Synthesizer IC
SP0256-AL2
Allophone Speech Set

(Radio Shack 276-1784)

Eraseable Programmable Read-Only Memory (EPROM) on ceramic base.

I have four of these chips.

Eraseable Programmable Read-Only Memory (EPROM) on ceramic base.

I have four of these chips.

This is a digital noise generator, Radio Shack part number 276-1768.

A kind reader sent some application data which you can read here.

MM5736
I have a bag of 10 MM5736N calculator chips.

RANDOM ACCESS MEMORY
MCM2114P20 (4), uPD2114LC (1): Motorola 4K static RAM (1Kx4)
8040016 (80): 16K dynamic RAM (4116) 200nS (Radio Shack catalog 276-2503)

"Universal Memory Board": Radio Shack catalog 276-184

MISCELLANEOUS
2518
2527V
P2102
SD1101

Miscellaneous Radio Shack Parts

Part NumberDescriptionQuantity
MM5871
276-1785 Rhythm Generator IC 3
276-1646 Hall Effect Switches (3) 2
74150
276-1829 16-Line to 1-Line Multiplexer 1
74154
276-1834 4-Line to 16-Line Decoder/Demultiplexer 1
74192
276-1831 Synchronous Decade Up/Down Counter 2

MYSTERY CHIP
Mystery chip.

I have one of these chips.

A viewer has identified the logo as General Instruments.

Unmarked, what looks to be an EPROM.

I have seven of these chips.

This chip is stamped MM5202AQ but I haven't been able to find out more information about it.

Update: I've been informed that this is the same as a 1702 EPROM.


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Last updated June 18, 2005.

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