I have recently come across this board with NTI logo and golden edge connectors. I think it's a Newton-made because it is the only replica with NTI logo and golden edge as far as I know. Can anyone help identifying it please?
Thank you
Anonymous
User login
Active forum topics
Recent content
Navigation
Announcements
No Ads.
No Trackers.
No Social Media.
All Content Locally Hosted.
40 Gigabytes and Growing.
Always Free.
Please consider contributing.
I recently assembled a NEWTON replica board. The green color of mine is different and the color of the silk screen letter B too. The NTI logo is also on a slightly different position. But maybe your board is from an older batch? Where did you get it from? Is something written on the back side? If I am not mistaken there is Newton written somewhere. But i am not sure.i cannot check at the moment because I am on travel
I don't have the boards in my possession. Here are some more pictures and I'll ask the owner to send more of the back side.
900x674_fc0c2dc5-f9dc-4075-81ab-6d51e9477378.jpg
900x674_223bf686-e15f-4e65-bc4d-5e1ff2e619f4.jpg
... that is based on 74LSxxx ICs much as my most recent build which was subject of this thread:
https://www.applefritter.com/content/whats-issue-lsttl-apple-1
So others had the same idea to use LSTTL and were not discouraged by the naysayers. I still wonder who brought up the rumor that a 74LS161 won't work in the Apple-1. (Note this is not the same thing as the 74161 vs. 74161A issue as dicussed by Mike Willegal in his Apple-1 blog).
I also wonder how the builder of this clone got the ageing effect. Except for a few givaways any expert can immediately recognize as being clone-ish, it really looks old like an original.
Maybe he kept it outdoors for a while, exposed to the elements ?
If so, do the cheap stamped contact sockets still give reliable contacts ?
Pretty sure it's a Newton based on the way the traces are layed out.