M100ROM: Difference between revisions

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== Features ==
== Features ==
[[Image:M100rom1.jpg]]


The M100ROM adapter has several (fixed at assembly time) options:
The M100ROM adapter has several (fixed at assembly time) options:

Revision as of 10:19, 28 March 2015

NEWS!

  • Mike Stein has graciously released his board design through Oshpark so that people can get access to boards and build themselves a ROM adapter for Model 100!

Supported Models

  • Model 100 only

Features

M100rom1.jpg

The M100ROM adapter has several (fixed at assembly time) options:

1 - Just convert non-standard pinout to standard JEDEC, to use a 256Kb (32KB) (E)EPROM in an old M100. 2 - Same as #1, but using a 512Kb (64KB) (E)EPROM with an option ROM image in the upper half. 3 - Same as #2, but without pinout conversion, for use in a 'new' M100.

If you have a 'new' M100 with the standard socket you can accomplish #3 with a simple 'shim' socket that goes between the system ROM socket and the EPROM and breaks the chip select connection, replacing it with a diode-and connection (with pull-up) to both the original system and the option ROM select signals and a connection to the '512's uppermost address line. The only added connection to the board is a clip lead to the ROM select at M5 pin 5.

How to Get One

The bare PCB can be ordered here:

 https://www.oshpark.com/shared_projects/Kil9S1ya

Cost is 7.50$ USD for 3 boards.

Overview

It is p

TIPS

 Power cycling


QUAD1.jpg

QUAD2.jpg


Hardware Assembly

Installation


Hardware Installation

Installation of the hardware is a piece of cake.

Step 1

 Flip over the M100. Open up the System Bus hatch.
 Being careful to have the right orientation, insert QUAD into the System Bus.
 The arrow points to the Option ROM Socket.


Step 2

 Replace the cover. Flip the M100 back over. 


Done!


QUAD installed in an M100 -

QUAD3.jpg