Can you ID this circuit board?

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  1. Posts : 24,479
    Windows 7 Ultimate X64 SP1
       #1

    Can you ID this circuit board?


    I found this circuit board in our dumpster and I wonder if anyone know what it is. I've Googled some of the number without much luck other than hints at it being from aviation. With the REV being handwritten it must be a highly specialized piece.
    Can you ID this circuit board?-ckt-board.jpg

    The chip here has a window through a small chip with several tiny wires is seen. Maybe it is a EEPROM, Electronically Erasable Programmable Read Only Memory. They were truly flashed to erase them, with a beam of, I think, UV light.

    Can you ID this circuit board?-ckt-closeup.jpg
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  2. Posts : 1,606
    Windows `10 Professional 64bit
       #2

    It will be interesting to see what our Windows 7 forum experts come up with.
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  3. Posts : 2,726
    Windows 7 Ultimate 64bit
       #3

    I think ET used that board to phone home .... stay out of the bins pal
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  4. Posts : 1,606
    Windows `10 Professional 64bit
       #4

    PooMan UK said:
    I think ET used that board to phone home .... stay out of the bins pal
    See? I knew someone would know.
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  5. Posts : 25,847
    Windows 10 Pro. 64/ version 1709 Windows 7 Pro/64
       #5

    Who does their dumping in that bin? Could that be a remoter control card.
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  6. Posts : 1,686
    Windows 7 x64 Ultimate and numerous virtual machines
       #6

    Britton30 said:
    I found this circuit board in our dumpster and I wonder if anyone know what it is. I've Googled some of the number without much luck other than hints at it being from aviation. With the REV being handwritten it must be a highly specialized piece.
    Can you ID this circuit board?-ckt-board.jpg

    The chip here has a window through a small chip with several tiny wires is seen. Maybe it is a EEPROM, Electronically Erasable Programmable Read Only Memory. They were truly flashed to erase them, with a beam of, I think, UV light.

    Can you ID this circuit board?-ckt-closeup.jpg
    Correct on the chip with the window, we used to use them at Thomson in Indy. They could be erased and reprogrammed with the latest version of the micro software before the software was written to a read only micro. Spent many happy hours wiping and programming chips.
    The Toshiba chip TMP is a programmable interval timer micro used in consumer electronics. The date of design is 1982. The M80C85 OKI is a master Micro and the Hyundi is S RAM. The OKI 3MHZ MICROPROCESSOR. The SN 74LS244N chips are switching buffer chips giving outputs depending on the inputs on pins. BP is a Samsung part number. This looks like a controller board for a washer, dryer or a dish washer IMHO.
    Last edited by Indianatone; 23 Jul 2013 at 19:40.
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  7. Posts : 24,479
    Windows 7 Ultimate X64 SP1
    Thread Starter
       #7

    I thoroughly washed and disinfected this thing when I brought it in.

    Thanks for the replies so far. This would have been a fairly fancy board for a washer, dryer or a dish washer but who knows? It obviously went into a big slot and locked in, hence the white release levers in the upper corners.


    I suspected the Hyundai chip were memory of some type since there is RAM bearing that name still out there, usually OEM types.
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  8. Posts : 53,363
    Windows 10 Home x64
       #8

    The eprom and CMOS chips are only 8 bit. The Hyundai chip is 8K x 8-bit CMOS SRAM, 85ns. It also has some timer chips. Perhaps a printer or other office machine. It's not PC related. A Guy
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  9. Posts : 24,479
    Windows 7 Ultimate X64 SP1
    Thread Starter
       #9

    Is there anything that suggests it can generate frequencies, say for a radio of some sort, or radar/sonar?

    The red square is a 10 position DIP switch, from 0-9.
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  10. Posts : 53,363
    Windows 10 Home x64
       #10

    An Eprom, some logic, and a bunch of timer IC's mostly. I doubt it does anything with much complexity. A Guy
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