Let's appreciate the fact that the DIP package still exists as of today.
@chrismofer10 күн бұрын
standardization is so great!
@ajoshdoingthings5414 күн бұрын
My saviour due to me not having the tools for ball grids 🙏
@drubradley88218 күн бұрын
Those came out of ITT Defence, collaboration with General Electric, for a airframe module for switching redundancy while also isolating a bad group from the remaining good group, these were in banks, stacked to the gills on top of each other.. lever lock bulkhead pinblocks.. would also allow for a series if token ring endlessly, while knowing how to automatically isolate one group if diagnostic discovered one bad, it would know each cycle to not include the bad one on the route check.. they worked well, but other means were formulated that were faster diagnostics, easier to build, smaller system, higher voltage ranges on the newer units as well . Obsolete.. you can find these frame control modules decouplers/decoupler units on F-4 Phantoms, 1&2's, and one of the generations for the U-1's... Short lived though on the heli's...they were just too big and clunky.. but, who cares that a billion plus dollars was spent on that campaign to design them, I'm sure, the tax payers didnt care... Lol
@ku0n-zo5uf11 күн бұрын
It's really interesting to see transistors that you can almost see with the naked eye and make out the parts. To think that this would shrink to be less than 1um big
@fatitankeris632711 күн бұрын
Most transistors are nanometers in size nowadays
@terencespross4 күн бұрын
Moor's law was deemed unconstitutional
@joseppuig92511 күн бұрын
1969, at that time, still lots of valves and germanium transistors dominated the consumer electronics, and then you see this hybrid IC and it blows your mind such a thing was being made back then.
@francoisdastardly440510 күн бұрын
Blows your mind and your wallet 😂. This thing was very expensive in 1969
@henrikstenlund538510 күн бұрын
very few microchips were available outside MIL arena. Only a few opamps of low qiality and some audio chips. There were logic chips of various families but they were hard to get and expensive.
@Reed927711 күн бұрын
I could see this being enlarged and used in a Star Wars type setting- the various shapes, and the colors of the ceramic and gold circuitry look like something off of a Y-Wing, controls or ship greebles or something! This one is really fun to look at.
@leilanielectronics11 күн бұрын
Amazing!! 1969!!
@zyeborm11 күн бұрын
You might consider looking into focus stacking software mate, with that narrow depth of field it could help get some crispy images
@EvilmonkeyzDesignz10 күн бұрын
I bought a lifetime license to Helicon Focus 8 a while back and I use it all the time :) I typically post those images over on Instagram
@davidnull559011 күн бұрын
A possibility: Textron Inc.
@metatechnologist11 күн бұрын
I like this answer. Who was making ICs back then? HP Tektronix Fairchild Signetics also.
@techdefined94208 күн бұрын
In my opinion the chips were made by Fairchild Semiconductor. Fairchild Semiconductor was one of the best electronics manufacturers in the world and pioneers. Gordon Moore the founder of Intel worked there.
@johnstark472311 күн бұрын
Hmmm, I had a relative in NY State who made chips back then for the military. Wonder if it's one of theirs?
@joefish60917 күн бұрын
DTL logic, I once came across some surplus PCBs in the early 80s with double size plastic DIPs. 16 pin .2 pitch legs.
@ThatsRightRecycling9 күн бұрын
Awesome
@alanmolox209510 күн бұрын
I worked with the I-Hawk missile system for the US Army and it's computer was a refridgerator sized cabinet with multiple pull-out vertically mounted slider drawers. Inside were 100s of 5" x 4" cards stuck into slots that had 2" gold finger protrusions on the back allowing wire-wrap inter-connection, insane to trouble shoot. Anyway, these chips (like your special hybrid) were the make up of these very basic elemental logic boards, all constructed via wire-wrap to assemble a single 18 bit micro computer. Probably a military governmental chip, many are obsolete the day they field.
@EvilmonkeyzDesignz10 күн бұрын
Those old wire-wrapped backplanes really sound like they would have been a nightmare to troubleshoot, let alone manufacture 😅
@acmefixer110 күн бұрын
@@EvilmonkeyzDesignz The wire wrapped boards were the only way that they could economically build computers in low volumes. After a few computers were built, they would have made so many changes that they would have needed to replace the boards had they been printed circuits. But with wire wrap, all that was necessary was to remove and replace a few wires. All of the troubleshooting was facilitated by the diagrams and documentation that was stored on microfiche. This chip looks like a Sziklai pair with bias resistors. But it's difficult to see with all the other crap on the short screen. I wish the videos were not cluttered with so much junk. They would be more informative if they were longer than 60 seconds. Thanks.
@henrikstenlund538510 күн бұрын
I still have some old data books and might go and check this. This is likely some very special purpose circuit.
@8BitNaptime11 күн бұрын
It's also possible the trimming was done with sand-blasting.
@NinjaofApathy11 күн бұрын
These videos are awesome! Thanks! Would you able to do a series on evwry component in the Iphone 4?
@caodesignworks240711 күн бұрын
Why the 4?
@NinjaofApathy11 күн бұрын
@@caodesignworks2407 bc this channel just got one in another short :)
@dark666king11 күн бұрын
You wont see a damn thing in iphone chips, not only the transistors are already too small to be visible under optical microscope, the packaging tech makes it impossible as transistors sit now embedded 1/3~1/2 deep inside the chip (Flip Chip packaging). This is why EMD picks specifically old chips where you can still see the beauty of what's inside.
@NinjaofApathy9 күн бұрын
@@dark666king I didn't know that. Cool (kinda sad tbh lol) but still cool to learn thanks! Have a nice day :)
@briancase61804 күн бұрын
Wow, that was pretty sophisticated for its time. Seems like military application, but the construction of the package seems less robust than i would expect for a military application. Hmmm.
@Pops19708 күн бұрын
Ahh, 1969. I was made that year as well
@uploadJ9 күн бұрын
What do you want to bet - its an HP creation, for their test equipment line ... they could afford this sort of tech for leading edge performance and repeatability.
@petescustomcarshop10 күн бұрын
There's some solid gold.
@ismaelcastillo4310 күн бұрын
Well made
@peter360adventures911 күн бұрын
Texas instruments is my guess.
@henrikstenlund538510 күн бұрын
Texas usually printed their logo on it
@mthlay1511 күн бұрын
Nice
@hkn.8910 күн бұрын
It's made from Pure gold
@chrismofer10 күн бұрын
some of it is!
@robinbrowne541911 күн бұрын
History in the making 👍
@erwinrommel8396 күн бұрын
I've seen those types, even today
@jonathan_herr11 күн бұрын
You should trace the chip out and post the schematic online...
@metatechnologist11 күн бұрын
It looks like it's VHF/UHF part mixer or RF amp. It could be a differential pair. Made in an ice to have the transistors match
@bobl788 күн бұрын
i can not Imagine they used laser trimming in 69
@CKILBY-zu7fq8 күн бұрын
Sorry, I don't have access to this information any longer or I'd look it up for you.
@BackYardScience200010 күн бұрын
1969. 😎
@ronwade2206Күн бұрын
Honeywell
@eiew11 күн бұрын
That is pretty interesting
@savagesarethebest725111 күн бұрын
Cool chip
@christopherholder071310 күн бұрын
IBM
@catalino801011 күн бұрын
I am stunned , 69 , i was one year old
@ingener_msk11 күн бұрын
Лакомый кусочек для афинажников.
@user-oh2kt8lf6g9 күн бұрын
Обойдутся.
@shawnferguson53637 күн бұрын
Oh yeah,that was me…I forgot to write it on there…
@n8q94eopyy2gu9a9 күн бұрын
А на них можна дивитися?
@jhonvidal53411 күн бұрын
BUENOS VIDEOS PORFABOR ALGUIEN TRADUSCA
@weiwei281111 күн бұрын
lots of gold
@jarenbigelow860611 күн бұрын
Aliens?
@catalino801011 күн бұрын
First attempt to chip implants
@deang562211 күн бұрын
No, electronic engineers.
@ExploringCabinsandMines11 күн бұрын
Its from Heathkit.
@pedrostlouis425011 күн бұрын
idfk wat ur talking bout!
@Alex-oz9eh11 күн бұрын
Clearly
@onemoremisfit11 күн бұрын
Google detected your comment as a foreign language so a bot with access to the entire world can't tell what you're talking about.