I have NO idea what this is.
Gallery of shots:
http://img51.imageshack.us/gal.php?g=p1010424j.jpg
It was found in a 486 system with a 486DX2 and a socket for a P23T (pentium overdrive) or 487SX in addition to the normal socket, which was pre-socket-3. (bios 1994)
Edit:
My best leads are as such:
- It could be a card for controlling Weather Surveillance Radar (WSR) or using radio signals for WSR.
- It could be an analog-to-digital converter for use with... something..
Edit 2:
- Adds an extension to the instruction set of the CPU (found WSR acronym with mentions of ISA cards in a patent)
Edit 3: I checked out the two motorola chips, one is a hex inverter (nothing telling there), and the other is a phase locked loop frequency synthesizer (damn is that a mouthful)... these are used in radios and other... signalish things... this particular one is a parallel input one, so it takes more than one signal, and makes a differential signal out of it... that might actually be all that this thing does - it has a db9 connector, could be input, and a... whatever you call it, which could be delta output..
Edit 4: it has an SRAM controller...
Edit 5: one of the chips is a 4th order switched capacitor, which apparently is used for lopping part of a signal off.
Gallery of shots:
http://img51.imageshack.us/gal.php?g=p1010424j.jpg
It was found in a 486 system with a 486DX2 and a socket for a P23T (pentium overdrive) or 487SX in addition to the normal socket, which was pre-socket-3. (bios 1994)
Edit:
My best leads are as such:
- It could be a card for controlling Weather Surveillance Radar (WSR) or using radio signals for WSR.
- It could be an analog-to-digital converter for use with... something..
Edit 2:
- Adds an extension to the instruction set of the CPU (found WSR acronym with mentions of ISA cards in a patent)
Edit 3: I checked out the two motorola chips, one is a hex inverter (nothing telling there), and the other is a phase locked loop frequency synthesizer (damn is that a mouthful)... these are used in radios and other... signalish things... this particular one is a parallel input one, so it takes more than one signal, and makes a differential signal out of it... that might actually be all that this thing does - it has a db9 connector, could be input, and a... whatever you call it, which could be delta output..
Edit 4: it has an SRAM controller...
Edit 5: one of the chips is a 4th order switched capacitor, which apparently is used for lopping part of a signal off.
Last edited: