[comp.sys.cbm] questions, questions, questions

grx0644@uoft02.utoledo.edu (02/21/91)

Hello, I just took apart my 1571 (to see what made it tick). From the
descriptions I have received from others, I have the old rom in my  drive.
Which chip is the rom? I hope it is socketed as only 2 chips were. Also, I saw
that the 1571 had a sensor over the index hole.....nice to see it in use.

I also received (for free) an eprom programmer and I would like to make some
use of it. If anyone dabbles with eprom programmers, could you send me some
mail so I may get some specific info from you.

Also, someone responded to my question about a program that will let the user
practice morse code. I have not heard  from him and was wondering what he found
out (sorry I forgot your name.)

Well, that's three questions......

Thanks in advance,

Tony
+-------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Anthony Paul Schliesser 			GRX0644@UOFT02.UTOLEDO.EDU|
|The University of Toledo			GRX0644@UOFT02.BITNET     |
|College of Pharmacy				FAC2966@UOFT01.UTOLEDO.EDU|
|						FAC2966@UOFT01.BITNET     |
+-------------------------------------------------------------------------+

cs4344af@evax.arl.utexas.edu (Fuzzy Fox) (02/21/91)

In article <1991Feb20.190157.2946@uoft02.utoledo.edu> grx0644@uoft02.utoledo.edu writes:
>Which chip is the rom?

Look for a chip with the inscription "(C) 198x CBM" or some similar
copyright message.  That's the ROM.  The last two digits (after the
dash) in the part number is the version number.  The latest ROM is -05,
I believe.

-- 
David DeSimone, aka "Fuzzy Fox" on some networks.          /!/!
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