You can easily determine if the card is too tall by looking at a picture of it. Regular ISA cards do not typically extend much beyond the top of the metal slot bracket. "AT" height cards are taller than the slot bracket. I hope this helps.
I believe Ruud wrote some info about single stepping PCs using IOCHRDY signal ... might be useful if you want to try single stepping for diagnostic purposes
http://www.baltissen.org/newhtm/debuggerPC.htm
Thanks, that's the one and appears to be the same board. Also, I wanted to mention the 5162B sticker on the full board picture that is now available (in the bottom corner) ... very interesting.
I remember a post recently where someone else had a vague picture of the same board in a 5162 ... seems to be a very rare variant for sure, and this is the first full board picture I've seen. Thanks for sharing!
I made an interesting observation regarding the "YH" stamp and early IBM rom chips...
1) The 5000026 chip is dated 8242 with a "YH" stamp. (none of the known later date codes have it)
2) I found a picture of a 5700051 (early PC BIOS) chip which is dated 8124 and also has a "YH" stamp.
3)...
My surprise, i suppose, was that I had assumed these ROMs were produced for just a short window of time between Dec '82 and Jan '83, but the October date code changes my assumption, as they were obviously produced over a wider range of time, or possibly in more than one batch. I too would be...
Hi everyone, I want to share this interesting find with the vintage community. It is an early BIOS ROM for the 5160 XT that was recently rescued from ebay. The date code is 8242, which is a few weeks earlier than the other known 5000026 ROM ICs.
There are 3 examples documented at the...
https://files.support.epson.com/pdf/e2p___/e2p___ps.pdf
I found this service bulletin with a few clues in it. Looks like Jumpers J3 and J4 configure the parallel port.