Sincerely,
Derek
Google for TMS2532
They had a different pinout to the Intel 2732
> the differences between TMS2716 and 2716A.
Thats a lot more murky: the TMS2716 was based
on 2708 technology and had several supplyvoltages.
The later TMS2516 was compatible to the Intel 2716
MfG JRD
TMS2732 datasheet can be found here:
http://www.datasheetarchive.com/
Thanks, but the datasheet at www.datasheetarchive.com is for the
forward thinking TMS2732A with a single power source while the one I'm
wondering about is for the TMS2732 (or maybe the TMS2532) that was
backwards compatiable with TMS2708 that required 3 power supplies.
> wondering about is for the TMS2732 (or maybe the TMS2532) that was
> backwards compatiable with TMS2708 that required 3 power supplies.
There weren�t that many variants.
Text is in german but pinouts should be obvious:
http://www.embeddedFORTH.de/temp/eprom.pdf
MfG JRD
Any socket that could support both the 2708/TMS2716 and any later parts
would have needed a bunch of jumpers, properly configured, to not fry
one of the newer parts with a negative supply voltage.
I dug back into my old databooks and tried to remember the world
of dueling EPROMs circa 1979. Both Intel's 2732 and TI's were 5 volt
single supply parts. Both originally were 25 volt programming, but
that dropped to 21 volts for the 2732A.
They were running out of pins for all the address lines (and went to 28
pins for the 64k bit parts). TI's 2532 had a dedicated Vpp pin so it
only had room for one enable pin, which combined Chip Enable with Output
Enable. Intel shared the Vpp with Output Enable, and had a seperate
Chip Enable, so it could use any address setup time on the bus before
the output enable (read) signal was provided, and run faster depending on
the bus cycle timing. So Intel won. And TI ended up cloning the 2732A.
It was all kind of academic, because 4k bytes was still too small for
anything but a toy program and everybody jumped to the 64k (8k byte)
parts as soon as possible.
I've got the Motorola MCM2532 version datasheet up on my ftp directory,
<ftp://ftp.eskimo.com/u/m/mzenier/MCM2532.pdf>, if you need the pinout.
(Been there since 2004, hope it still works). A quick and sloppy skim
of both Motorola and TI sheets looks that they're the same, except for
minor variations in the programming spec.
Motorola did make the MCM68764 and MCM68766 24 pin 64k bit parts,
(basically, a doubled 2532) which were useful a few years back when a
bunch of Mostek 64k bit masked ROMS, with the same pinout, started dying
of bitrot and a bunch of the early era micro controlled test equipment
lost their minds. I've got those datasheets up, too.
Mark Zenier mze...@eskimo.com
Googleproofaddress(account:mzenier provider:eskimo domain:com)