mfrohman@digi.lonestar.org (Matthew Frohman) (01/02/91)
Could someone please tell me the name of a book (or place to find one) that lists chips by number, describing their purpose? Thanks
mfrohman@digi.lonestar.org (Matthew Frohman) (01/02/91)
Could someone please tell me the name of a book (or place to find one)
that lists chips by number, describing their purpose?
Thanks--
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Matthew Frohman texbell!digi!mfrohman OR mfrohman@digi.UUCP
OR mfrohman@digi.lonestar.orgjosephc@nntp-server.caltech.edu (Joseph I. Chiu) (01/03/91)
mfrohman@digi.lonestar.org (Matthew Frohman) writes: >Could someone please tell me the name of a book (or place to find one) >that lists chips by number, describing their purpose? Call up a sales office for the chip makers (usually, there's one for sure in the Silicon Valley area - just say Cupertino or Sunneyvale or something like that when calling the information [Santa Clara, too]) and ask for a Data Handbook for the family of interest (7400's 4000's, you name it...). Many companies are usually happy to send you a data book. -- Joseph . -- -- josephc@coil.caltech.edu ...Just another lost soul in the universe
murray@sun13.scri.fsu.edu (John Murray) (01/03/91)
In article <1991Jan3.060821.10632@nntp-server.caltech.edu> josephc@nntp-server.caltech.edu (Joseph I. Chiu) writes: >mfrohman@digi.lonestar.org (Matthew Frohman) writes: > >>Could someone please tell me the name of a book (or place to find one) >>that lists chips by number, describing their purpose? > >Call up a sales office for the chip makers (usually, there's one for sure in >the Silicon Valley area - just say Cupertino or Sunneyvale or something like >that when calling the information [Santa Clara, too]) and ask for a Data >Handbook for the family of interest (7400's 4000's, you name it...). Many >companies are usually happy to send you a data book. Of course, that won't get you a general list of "Gee, I wonder what this chip labeled xxxx##xxx####-xxx does?" As I mentioned to Matthew in email, the IC Master is the thing for that (at it's price, it had better be!) Does anyone know of any publications that does the random-black-box identification nearly as well as the IC Master, but that might be had for, say, 1/5th to 1/10th the price? >josephc@coil.caltech.edu -- Disclaimer: Yeah, right, like you really believe I run this place. John R. Murray | "Never code anything murray@vsjrm.scri.fsu.edu | bigger than your head.." Supercomputer Research Inst.| - Me