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rw:comp:amiga:2000 [2022/06/27 14:34] super |
rw:comp:amiga:2000 [2023/09/12 18:59] (current) super |
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| ====Specifications==== | ====Specifications==== | ||
| + | * A2000 Motherboard [[rw: | ||
| **Chips** | **Chips** | ||
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| * the name Paula is contrived contraction of Ports, Audio, UART and Logic, and coincidentally the chip designer' | * the name Paula is contrived contraction of Ports, Audio, UART and Logic, and coincidentally the chip designer' | ||
| - | ====Servicing==== | + | ====Case==== |
| - | [rw: | + | **Size** |
| - | **Recap** | + | While not exact, these should be close enough for most . |
| - | The best thing you can do for your 30+ yr old retro computer | + | * motherboard |
| + | * 360mm deep x 414mm wide x 25mm high, overall or | ||
| + | * 14 3/8" deep x 16 1/2" wide x 1" high, overall | ||
| + | * depth is from the front db9 shroud | ||
| + | | ||
| + | * the bottom mobo RF shielding flexes so the height | ||
| + | * slot cut-out, by the rear slots | ||
| + | * 15mm deep x 150mm wide or | ||
| + | * 5/8" deep x 5 15/16" wide | ||
| - | The Rev 4 motherboard needs 29 capacitors | + | Next we have some odd collected data. To me, the important info is Part Number. |
| - | * (3) Radial 4.7 uF | + | |
| - | * (7) Radial 22 µF | + | |
| - | * (4) Radial 47 µF | + | |
| - | * (5) Radial 47 µF (other diameter) | + | |
| - | * (1) Radial 100 µF | + | |
| - | * (5) Radial 220 µF | + | |
| - | * (4) Radial 470 µF | + | |
| - | The Rev 6 motherboard needs 32 capacitors | + | ^Rough Date^Mobo Ver^Part^Part Number^Reference Machine^ |
| - | * (3) Radial | + | |1987 end|4.3|FDD tray|15A060-001|RN2303014| |
| - | * (7) Radial 22 µF | + | |1987 end|4.3|drive and power supply tray|15A059-001|RN2303014| |
| - | * (13) Radial 47 µF | + | |
| - | * (1) Radial 220 µF | + | |
| - | * (4) Axial 220 µF | + | |
| - | * (4) Radial 470 µF | + | |
| - | The motherboard is plenty safe to do yourself. Keep in mind the capacitors by the Zorro slots can be either radial (can sitting on top) or axial (lying on its side like a log). | ||
| - | Check out this link for some power supply recapping information. Remember, those big caps have enough stored electricity to give a serious shock or kill you. Follow proper safety procedures for discharging them before you go poking fingers or metal objects in there. | ||
| - | ---- | + | ====Storage==== |
| + | |||
| + | * Floppy Disk Drives ([[rw: | ||
| + | * Hard Disk Drives([[rw: | ||
| + | |||
| + | |||
| + | ====Servicing==== | ||
| + | |||
| + | * [[rw: | ||
| + | * [[rw: | ||
| ====Troubles==== | ====Troubles==== | ||
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| * C64's 6526 and Amiga 8250 are basically compatible and swappable - one difference is 4 byte BCD time of day counter being replaced with (much more useful) 3 byte binary counter | * C64's 6526 and Amiga 8250 are basically compatible and swappable - one difference is 4 byte BCD time of day counter being replaced with (much more useful) 3 byte binary counter | ||
| + | Real Time Clock not working | ||
| + | * you set the DATE then try to SAVE it only to have a ' | ||
| + | * 1> DATE 07-May-2023 | ||
| + | * 1> SETCLOCK SAVE | ||
| ====Hacks==== | ====Hacks==== | ||
Last modified: le 2022/06/27 14:34