It's likely to be another RAFI RS 76M board, since those caps look to be the same as the NCR Decision Mate V.
Link
Search found 5 matches
- 29 Mar 2014, 02:35
- Forum: Gallery
- Topic: ... and the next unknown keyboard
- Replies: 9
- Views: 3006
- 04 Feb 2014, 14:03
- Forum: Workshop
- Topic: Wheelwriter 5 (ISO Enter, boltmodded).
- Replies: 4
- Views: 3106
Wheelwriter 5 (ISO Enter, boltmodded).
About
One of the more odd M variants, Wheelwriter keyboards are found exclusively on typewriters. Stock ones usually follow an M-like physical layout while having a non-M electrical layout. They also seem to have the same quirk of being able to substitute the reverse-L enter for an ISO enter ...
One of the more odd M variants, Wheelwriter keyboards are found exclusively on typewriters. Stock ones usually follow an M-like physical layout while having a non-M electrical layout. They also seem to have the same quirk of being able to substitute the reverse-L enter for an ISO enter ...
- 25 Jan 2014, 13:57
- Forum: Workshop
- Topic: NCR Decision Mate V Keyboard [conversion]
- Replies: 3
- Views: 3114
Popping out an original controller and swapping for a Teensy? Smart! How hard was the chip removal? This could be a good direction to go for many classic conversions.
Well, it didnt help that it was like removing 40 square pegs that were jammed into 40 round holes for at least 20 of the 30 years ...
Well, it didnt help that it was like removing 40 square pegs that were jammed into 40 round holes for at least 20 of the 30 years ...
- 25 Jan 2014, 05:59
- Forum: Workshop
- Topic: NCR Decision Mate V Keyboard [conversion]
- Replies: 3
- Views: 3114
NCR Decision Mate V Keyboard [conversion]
Background:
The Decision Mate V was a machine introduced by NCR in the early 1980's. It uses a 100-key linear keyboard that also has a 9-pin joystick port. Unlike later machines that used Cherry-based keyboards, this appears to be their own engineering & manufacture.
Conversion:
Required items ...
The Decision Mate V was a machine introduced by NCR in the early 1980's. It uses a 100-key linear keyboard that also has a 9-pin joystick port. Unlike later machines that used Cherry-based keyboards, this appears to be their own engineering & manufacture.
Conversion:
Required items ...
- 19 Jan 2014, 12:16
- Forum: Workshop
- Topic: Simple Logic Analyzer for Teensy
- Replies: 16
- Views: 31232