CASIO fx-5500 Scientific Calculator: The 1st "C.A.S." pocket calculator?
|
02-22-2017, 11:52 PM
Post: #2
|
|||
|
|||
RE: CASIO fx-5500 Scientific Calculator: The 1st "C.A.S." pocket calculator?
Tear down.
Back cover. Power supply: 6VDC, 0.01W Serial number suggests a date of 1986, February (6B). Removing the aluminum back cover by undoing the two screws reveals the metallic sliding battery cover. Removing the inner plastic frame by undoing eight self taping screws. Lift it at the battery side first, then use a plastic pry tool to unlatch the remaining sides leaving the display side to the end. Note the grounding/shielding spring at the lower left side, interconnecting the front face plate and back cover to the circuit common ground. The PCA is free to be removed. Lift it on the battery side first, then gently pull the display assembly to remove it from the front cover bed. Unfolding the display flat cable to uncover the main PCA components:
However, Kyoro's Room Blog documents the Casio PB-770 internals and we know that it uses four of these chips for a total of 8KByte of SRAM memory. The Hitachi HD61747 processors are used in several Casio models, only changing the firmware code. For example:
Membrane keyboard using rubber keys and painted labels. Not the best solution but the painting was good and it never fails to register a key. Jose Mesquita RadioMuseum.org member |
|||
« Next Oldest | Next Newest »
|
User(s) browsing this thread: 4 Guest(s)