Alternatively, Mr Bob Roberts - international, no problem.
Alec
>along the same lines, 4116 RAMs are kinda hard to find..
>
>if you get desperate, and have a ready supply of them (like we do in the
>UK), get hold of a Sinclair Spectrum (from a car boot sale etc..).
>
>The 48k rubber key version (both board revisions) usually yields about 8
>4116 RAMs...
>
>If you're nifty with the soldering iron, you can get these out and put them
>to a much better use, in an arcade game :)
>
>I often find when ripping old computers to bits for fun, that there's a
>wealth of old chips to be had.. processors, EPROMs, RAM etc... The BBC
Micro
>or (if you can get one) the Master series usually have a wealth of chips,
>and have an even easier time as the high quality of BBC's means that they
>tended to socket all the important stuff that could possibly go wrong..
(RAM
>etc..)
>
>
>
>hope it helped..
>
>=============================================
>Andy Welburn - Collector Of Fine Video Game Antiquities
>http://www.willowsp.u-net.com/andy/
>>>>> CURRENTLY MOST WANTED <<<<
>Atari Battlezone AVG and AUX Game Logic Boards
>==============================================
>-----Original Message-----
From: Keith, Brendan < >
>To: ' >
>Date: 25 November 1999 15:39
>Subject: RE: 2114 chips?
>
>
>>Equivalent is 9114. I don't expect that either are in production
>>but can be found at some component houses and surplus shops.
>>
>>--
>>Brendan Keith
>>
>>
>>> ----------
>>> From: Cameron McCauley
>>> Sent: Thursday, November 25, 1999 5:48 PM
>>> To:
>>> Subject: 2114 chips?
>>>
>>> Are these chips still in production or is there an equivalent?
>>>
>>> thanks
>>>
>>
>
>
