Datasheet for old Rockwell Microprocessor

T

tommiy

Guest
All,
I'm looking for some datasheets on the Rockwell PPS4/2 chipsets. Appears
that there is little or no information available n the net on these
chipsets. Any help would be appreciated. Chips in concern are 11660 (CPU),
10738 (BI), 10788 (GPK), 11696 (PIO) and A1761/ (ROM/RAM). I fear my only
hope is that someone has an antique databook somewhere.....

Thanks
 
tommiy wrote:
All,
I'm looking for some datasheets on the Rockwell PPS4/2 chipsets. Appears
that there is little or no information available n the net on these
chipsets. Any help would be appreciated. Chips in concern are 11660 (CPU),
10738 (BI), 10788 (GPK), 11696 (PIO) and A1761/ (ROM/RAM). I fear my only
hope is that someone has an antique databook somewhere.....

Thanks
Click to expand...

Oh darn. I used the PPS4 set a-way back in 76 or 77. Still had scads
of data last spring ... until I cleaned out the basement. I KNEW I
shoulda kept that stuff!
 
aggg damn...oh well....been thinking the same about some signetics 2650 info
I have in storage...probably should throw it.....

Thanks for the thought though shame it all went to the waste basket!!

"Michael" <NoSpam@att.net> wrote in message news:3FF5E541.1DB1B63@att.net...
tommiy wrote:

All,
I'm looking for some datasheets on the Rockwell PPS4/2 chipsets.
Appears
that there is little or no information available n the net on these
chipsets. Any help would be appreciated. Chips in concern are 11660
(CPU),
10738 (BI), 10788 (GPK), 11696 (PIO) and A1761/ (ROM/RAM). I fear my
only
hope is that someone has an antique databook somewhere.....

Thanks


Oh darn. I used the PPS4 set a-way back in 76 or 77. Still had scads
of data last spring ... until I cleaned out the basement. I KNEW I
shoulda kept that stuff!
Click to expand...
 
tommiy wrote:
aggg damn...oh well....been thinking the same about some signetics 2650 info
I have in storage...probably should throw it.....

Thanks for the thought though shame it all went to the waste basket!!
Click to expand...

Into the cast iron stove, actually.

By the way, the stuff I worked on that used PPS4 were the POS
(point-of-sale) terminals of Data Terminal Systems. Revolutionary back
then but ubicquitous ... ubik ... EVERYWHERE ... nowadays.
 
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