night@pawl3.pawl.rpi.edu (Arthur L. Martin) (02/24/88)
Does anyone know where I can get a wirewrap socket for a 68 pin leadless chip carrier? I know it's an oddball part, but I need one. Or how about a reasonable way to fudge it? Any help would be appreciated. -- Trip Martin night%pawl@itsgw.rpi.edu Trip_Martin@RPITSMTS.Bitnet Trip Martin | night@pawl.rpi.edu |Trip_Martin@RPITSMTS.Bitnet Kludged for speed... | night@uruguay.acm.rpi.edu |Trip_Martin@mts.rpi.edu
patch@nscpdc.NSC.COM (Pat Chewning) (02/29/88)
In article <411@imagine.PAWL.RPI.EDU>, night@pawl3.pawl.rpi.edu (Arthur L. Martin) writes: > Does anyone know where I can get a wirewrap socket for a 68 pin > leadless chip carrier? I know it's an oddball part, but I need > one. Or how about a reasonable way to fudge it? Any help would > be appreciated. I would suggest one from Augat or Advanced Interconnects. They are not really "sockets", but "adaptors". What you do is solder your LCC (leadless chip carrier) onto an adaptor that has circuits routed onto pins. Then you can use pin sockets on the board, or solder the pins directly into the board. AMP makes a real LCC socket, but the pins of the socket are short and round, not intended for wire wrapping. Pat Chewning NSC Portland Development Center 15201 NW Greenbriar Pkwy Beaverton, OR 97006
dbraun@cadev4.intel.com (Doug Braun ~) (03/02/88)
In article <411@imagine.PAWL.RPI.EDU> you write: >Does anyone know where I can get a wirewrap socket for a 68 pin >leadless chip carrier? I know it's an oddball part, but I need >one. Or how about a reasonable way to fudge it? Any help would >be appreciated. >-- The best way is to get a regular soldertail PLCC socket, and a 68-pin wirewrap socket, and plug the PLCC socket into it. You can get both of these from a place called Anchor Electronics, in Santa Clara Cal. (Area Code 408). Call Directory info for their number, and see if they do mail-order. Also if you need to ever swap chips, you can put the new chip into its own PLCC socket, and plug it into the wire-wrap one. (It's virtually impossible to get a chip out of a PLCC socket without some special tool). Doug Braun Intel Corp CAD 408 496-5939 / decwrl \ | hplabs | -| oliveb |- !intelca!mipos3!cadev4!dbraun | amd | \ qantel /