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Regel 8: Regel 8:
  
  
 
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[[Bestand:P101 schematic original.jpg|center|400px|P101 Original Schematic]]
 
Olivetti  Programma  101 
 
Olivetti  Programma  101 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Legenda fogli  logici famiglia P101 
 
Legenda fogli  logici famiglia P101 
Regel 20: Regel 16:
 
Ivrea 6 Marzo 2010 
 
Ivrea 6 Marzo 2010 
 
Gaiti Giuliano 
 
Gaiti Giuliano 
 +
Arnhem December 2014
 +
Simon Claessen
 +
Mazzini Allessandro
  
  
Regel 26: Regel 25:
  
 
Due to the fact that the Logic Papers on the Olivetti Programma 101 were made in 1965 using a now complete obsolete schematic representation, an introduction to the schematic symbols used is necessary.
 
Due to the fact that the Logic Papers on the Olivetti Programma 101 were made in 1965 using a now complete obsolete schematic representation, an introduction to the schematic symbols used is necessary.
The original seven logic sheets are redrawn on a computer to improve readability and differ only marginally from the originals.
+
The original seven logic sheets were redrawn on a computer to improve readability and differ only marginally from the originals.
  
 
The main component on the Printed Circuit Boards (PCBs) and in the schematic is the micromodule. It consists of a small PCB on which the components (resistors, capacitors and diodes) are arranged vertically in two rows, with one end soldered to the small PCB of the micromodule, and the other end soldered on the main board when the micromodule is installed on it. If there is a  transistor used in the module, it is soldered entirely on the micromodule PCB.
 
The main component on the Printed Circuit Boards (PCBs) and in the schematic is the micromodule. It consists of a small PCB on which the components (resistors, capacitors and diodes) are arranged vertically in two rows, with one end soldered to the small PCB of the micromodule, and the other end soldered on the main board when the micromodule is installed on it. If there is a  transistor used in the module, it is soldered entirely on the micromodule PCB.
  
 
=== NOR ===
 
=== NOR ===
 
+
[[Bestand:Nor.jpg|center]]
  
 
The logic function represented in the figure is a 5-input logical NOR, its
 
The logic function represented in the figure is a 5-input logical NOR, its
inverse function creates an AND between the signals LA * TA * SH * KB * PO \. The generated signal is VO1.
+
inverse function creates an AND between the signals LA * TA * SH * KB * PO \. The logic result is VO1.
 
The name of the signal is typically limited to two letters of the alphabet,
 
The name of the signal is typically limited to two letters of the alphabet,
 
followed by a number:
 
followed by a number:
* TRUE, straight, signal generator.Odd number starting from 1 as first generator, followed eventually by 3, 5..
 
* FALSE, negated, signal generator.Even number starting from 2 as first generator, followed eventually by 4, 6..
 
  
On the schematics it doesn't appear the number of the legs on which signals are applied due to the fact that it is being used the convention of counting the signals from the top down and attribute them to the respective pins of the "micro-module P101" of reference, mounted straight.
+
* Odd number: TRUE, straight from source. Starting from 1 as first output of the source , followed eventually by 3, 5..
 +
* Even number: FALSE, inverted output from source. Starting from 2 as first output of the source, followed eventually by 4, 6..
 +
 
 +
''what is meat by the following paragraph?? ''
 +
Logic does not appear in the sheets, the number of legs on which are applied
 +
signals as it uses the convention of counting the signals from the top
 +
down and attribute them to the respective pins of the "micro-module P101" of
 +
Reference mounted right.
  
The NOR micromodules can have 3 or 4 rows; the transistor is always mounted in the top 2 rows, and with the reduction to 3 rows the number of inputs diminishes.
+
[[Bestand:Nor2.jpg|center]]
 +
The NOR micromodules can have 3 or 4 rows; the transistor is always mounted in the top 2 rows, and with the reduction to 3 rows there are just fewer inputs.
  
The location of the micro-modules on the PCB, is indicated
+
The location of a micro-module on the PCB is indicated
with 5 characters, for example 01F30, that mean:
+
with 5 characters, for example 01F30, meaning:
  
 
* 01 > printed circuit board
 
* 01 > printed circuit board
 
* F > column
 
* F > column
* 20 > row
+
* 30 > row
 +
(PCB seen from the component side, and edge connectors down)
  
Since every column on the PCB has 2 rows of holes, the reference is always to the left row on the components side.
+
Since every column on the PCB has 2 rows of holes, the reference is always the top left pin on the components side. . regardless of the mounting position of the Micromodule, being upright or upside down.
  
To improve routing of the printed circuit, micromodules can be mounted upright as in the figure, or upside down. On the schematic, to indicate the mounting position of the module, is always used the position of the topmost left pin (PCB seen from the component side, and connectors down towards the interconnect).
+
In case the micromodule has brougth out the base of the transistor directly, an input is sacrificed that will always be the last among those available.
  
In case the micromodule makes available the base of the transistor, is sacrificed
+
In the case of a open collector output, the collector resistance is not connected to the power supply.
an input that will always be the last among those available.
+
On the schematic the open collector is indicated by the lack of a diagonal line on the top of the trapezoid representing the NOR.
  
In the case of NOR, open collector, the collector resistance is not connected to the power supply.
+
In case of fan-out, a requirement for driving a higher number of inputs, the number and values of the resistors to Vcc (+20 volt) is varied.
On the schematic the open collector is indicated by the lack of a diagonal of the trapezoid representing the NOR.
+
On the schematic a micromodule with a altered collector resistor is indicated by a letter P.
  
In case of fan-out, requirement for driving a high number of inputs, due to the power dissipation the number and value of the resistor to power (+20 volt) is varied.
+
[[Bestand:Nor3.jpg|center]]
On the schematic the highest power is indicated by a letter P.
 
  
The example shows the three variants.
+
The example shows three versions of the same module. Left the schematic representation, middle the electronic equivalent and right the PCB layout of the micromodule.
  
The need to have controlled and quick switching is handled by a selection of transistors. The micro-modules that mount them are identified by the letter V.
+
The need to have controlled and quick switching is handled by selection of different transistors. Micro-modules with a fast transistor are identified by the letter V.
  
 
A 3-input NOR is used for the logic function of the inverter. The two superfluous inputs may have been left unconnected or more likely connected to Ground.
 
A 3-input NOR is used for the logic function of the inverter. The two superfluous inputs may have been left unconnected or more likely connected to Ground.
  
In the original schematics the unconnected inputs bear no writing. On the computer schematics the unconnected inputs are indicated by the letter Z.
+
In the original schematics the unconnected inputs are not drawn in. On the new fabricated schematics the unconnected inputs are indicated by the letter Z.
  
 
=== Flip Flop ===
 
=== Flip Flop ===
Regel 81: Regel 86:
 
(resistors), or from circuits shunts connected to the base of the
 
(resistors), or from circuits shunts connected to the base of the
 
transistor, in slang called masks.
 
transistor, in slang called masks.
 +
 +
[[Bestand:Flip_flop.jpg|center]]
  
 
The figure represents a flip flop driven by both inputs and masks.
 
The figure represents a flip flop driven by both inputs and masks.
Regel 116: Regel 123:
 
=== Masks ===
 
=== Masks ===
  
The mask circuit is represented by a circle having, if necessary,
+
The mask circuit is represented by a circle having, eventually,
 
inside a letter that specifies the type (see different types of Flip Flop).
 
inside a letter that specifies the type (see different types of Flip Flop).
The diameter of the circle (horizontal), are drawn two segments indicating the
+
On the diameter of the circle (horizontal), are drawn two segments indicating the
the first signal which controls the switching of the flip flop on the capacitor
+
the first the signal which controls the switching of the flip flop on the capacitor
and the second, the connection of the diode output to the base of the transistor. the
+
and the second, the connection of the diode output to the base of the transistor. The
 
condition signal, enable = 0, it is typically placed at the base of the circle
 
condition signal, enable = 0, it is typically placed at the base of the circle
or by a vertical segment, if the condition signal is missing,
+
or with a vertical segment, if the condition signal is missing, the
resistance is connected to ground so the mask means always enabled
+
resistance is connected to ground so that the mask is always enabled.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 +
[[Bestand:Masks.jpg|center|300px]]
 
 
 
 
Each micro-module contains two forms of the same type, identified by
+
Each micro-module contains two masks of the same type, identified by the
 
letters A and B.
 
letters A and B.
  
Each of the two masks have components vertically aligned. mounted
+
Each of the two masks has the components aligned vertically. Mounted
the right micromodule presents from the top diode, resistance to
+
upright, the micromodule presents from the top diode, resistance to
power, resistance and capacitor with the condition of the Mask A,
+
power, resistance with a condition and capacitor of Mask A,
on the left side. On the right side are the components of the mask B.
+
on the left side. On the right side are the components of Mask B.
The position 02G28, indicates that the micro-module when mounted right, will have the diode
+
The position 02G28 indicates that the micro-module, when mounted upright, will have the diode pf
 
Mask A (XV1) in column G line 28 of the circuit board 02.
 
Mask A (XV1) in column G line 28 of the circuit board 02.
  
 
=== Buffer circuits or filter ===
 
=== Buffer circuits or filter ===
  
The buffer circuit (resistance) and filter (RC) are presented as two connected
+
[[Bestand:Filter.jpg|center]]
vertical rectangles
+
 
The left side indicates the type of circuit by a code,
+
The buffer circuit (resistances) and filter (RC groups) are presented as rectangles having as base the shorter side, divided in two parts.
 +
The left side, with the micromodule installed upright, indicates the type of circuit by a code,
 
ZB15 for example. The right side denotates the mounting position
 
ZB15 for example. The right side denotates the mounting position
of the micro-module on the PCB: pcb 06, column C, row 20
+
of the micro-module on the PCB.
 
 
 
 
 +
 
=== Oscillators, Monostable Circuits and Amplifiers ===
 
=== Oscillators, Monostable Circuits and Amplifiers ===
 +
 +
[[Bestand:Monostable.jpg|center]]
  
 
Typically, these circuits are made of multiple micromodules.
 
Typically, these circuits are made of multiple micromodules.
In the case of a monostable circuit, the number of micro-modules is 3.
+
In the example, a monostable circuit, the number of micro-modules is 3.
The top rectangle contains only the name of the circuit, in our case OP and does not represent a micromodule. The three micro-modules are represented by the next three rectangles underneath containing the installation position on the PCB.
+
The first rectangle contains only the name of the circuit, in our case OP. The three micro-modules are represented by the next three rectangles underneath each containing the installation position on the PCB.
All input and output signals are shown connected to the correct micromodules and with their pin numbers.
+
Eventual input and output signals are shown on the relative micromodule and with their pin number.

Huidige versie van 28 dec 2014 om 20:15

wut??

On this page a translation of the italian documents will be produced. As there are several people working on this, a wiki seems to be the right place to do it. After finishing a translation, we will produce a PDF of the results and publish it on the web using a Attribution-Share Alike licence as the information herein is of crucial inportance in fixing these early personal computers.

The original pdf is from museotecnologiamente.it

Introduction to the Logic Schematics

P101 Original Schematic

Olivetti  Programma  101    Legenda fogli  logici famiglia P101 

  Ivrea 6 Marzo 2010  Gaiti Giuliano  Arnhem December 2014 Simon Claessen Mazzini Allessandro


Introduction

Due to the fact that the Logic Papers on the Olivetti Programma 101 were made in 1965 using a now complete obsolete schematic representation, an introduction to the schematic symbols used is necessary. The original seven logic sheets were redrawn on a computer to improve readability and differ only marginally from the originals.

The main component on the Printed Circuit Boards (PCBs) and in the schematic is the micromodule. It consists of a small PCB on which the components (resistors, capacitors and diodes) are arranged vertically in two rows, with one end soldered to the small PCB of the micromodule, and the other end soldered on the main board when the micromodule is installed on it. If there is a transistor used in the module, it is soldered entirely on the micromodule PCB.

NOR

Nor.jpg

The logic function represented in the figure is a 5-input logical NOR, its inverse function creates an AND between the signals LA * TA * SH * KB * PO \. The logic result is VO1. The name of the signal is typically limited to two letters of the alphabet, followed by a number:

  • Odd number: TRUE, straight from source. Starting from 1 as first output of the source , followed eventually by 3, 5..
  • Even number: FALSE, inverted output from source. Starting from 2 as first output of the source, followed eventually by 4, 6..

what is meat by the following paragraph?? Logic does not appear in the sheets, the number of legs on which are applied signals as it uses the convention of counting the signals from the top down and attribute them to the respective pins of the "micro-module P101" of Reference mounted right.

Nor2.jpg

The NOR micromodules can have 3 or 4 rows; the transistor is always mounted in the top 2 rows, and with the reduction to 3 rows there are just fewer inputs.

The location of a micro-module on the PCB is indicated with 5 characters, for example 01F30, meaning:

  • 01 > printed circuit board
  • F > column
  • 30 > row

(PCB seen from the component side, and edge connectors down)

Since every column on the PCB has 2 rows of holes, the reference is always the top left pin on the components side. . regardless of the mounting position of the Micromodule, being upright or upside down.

In case the micromodule has brougth out the base of the transistor directly, an input is sacrificed that will always be the last among those available.

In the case of a open collector output, the collector resistance is not connected to the power supply. On the schematic the open collector is indicated by the lack of a diagonal line on the top of the trapezoid representing the NOR.

In case of fan-out, a requirement for driving a higher number of inputs, the number and values of the resistors to Vcc (+20 volt) is varied. On the schematic a micromodule with a altered collector resistor is indicated by a letter P.

Nor3.jpg

The example shows three versions of the same module. Left the schematic representation, middle the electronic equivalent and right the PCB layout of the micromodule.

The need to have controlled and quick switching is handled by selection of different transistors. Micro-modules with a fast transistor are identified by the letter V.

A 3-input NOR is used for the logic function of the inverter. The two superfluous inputs may have been left unconnected or more likely connected to Ground.

In the original schematics the unconnected inputs are not drawn in. On the new fabricated schematics the unconnected inputs are indicated by the letter Z.

Flip Flop

There is only one type of flip flop, achieved by connecting two NOR (2 micro-modules) to intersection.

The NOR used can be of different types, both for the number of inputs, outside availability of the base and fan out (normal, power or speed). The flip flop can switch either via signals applied to the inputs (resistors), or from circuits shunts connected to the base of the transistor, in slang called masks.

Flip flop.jpg

The figure represents a flip flop driven by both inputs and masks.

The symbol of the Flip Flop is a rectangle, divided into three sections, of which:

• Left NOR whose output is the side True = 1 of the Flip Flop (Straight). Bears the mounting indication of the correspondent micromodule. • Central Eventual ndication of type of circuit (V, P, 2P). • Right NOR whose output is the side True = 0 of the Flip Flop (Denied). Bears the mounting indication of the correspondent micromodule.


At the base of the rectangle, in bold, the name of the flip flop is shown.

The extensions at the corners of the rectangle representing the Flip Flop indicate: • Left Side 1. High (If any). Connects the base of the transistor on the side Set - Straight of the Flip Flop to additional circuits, typically masks or additional resistive inputs. Set the Flip Flop. 2. Low Indicates the signals applied to the resistances of the same NOR. Reset the Flip Flop. • Right Side 1. High (If any). Connects the base of the transistor on the side Reset - Denied of the Flip Flop to additional circuits, typically masks or additional resistive inputs. Reset the Flip Flop. 2. Low Indicates the signals applied to the resistances of the NOR on the Negated side of the Flip Flop . Reset the Flip Flop.

It is noted that the signals applied to the resistors saturate the transistor, while the signals applied to the derivative masks act only on the falling edge, elapsing it. The resulting effect is that the signal applied to the resistance on the left side resets the flip-flop, while the signal applied to the capacitor of the mask, on the same side, sets it. Conversely, the signals applied to the resistors on the right side set the Flip Flop, while the signal applied to the capacitor of the mask resets it. The application of commands contemporaries and opposite, makes indeterminate the operation of the Flip Flop.

Masks

The mask circuit is represented by a circle having, eventually, inside a letter that specifies the type (see different types of Flip Flop). On the diameter of the circle (horizontal), are drawn two segments indicating the the first the signal which controls the switching of the flip flop on the capacitor and the second, the connection of the diode output to the base of the transistor. The condition signal, enable = 0, it is typically placed at the base of the circle or with a vertical segment, if the condition signal is missing, the resistance is connected to ground so that the mask is always enabled.  

Masks.jpg

  Each micro-module contains two masks of the same type, identified by the letters A and B.

Each of the two masks has the components aligned vertically. Mounted upright, the micromodule presents from the top diode, resistance to power, resistance with a condition and capacitor of Mask A, on the left side. On the right side are the components of Mask B. The position 02G28 indicates that the micro-module, when mounted upright, will have the diode pf Mask A (XV1) in column G line 28 of the circuit board 02.

Buffer circuits or filter

Filter.jpg

The buffer circuit (resistances) and filter (RC groups) are presented as rectangles having as base the shorter side, divided in two parts. The left side, with the micromodule installed upright, indicates the type of circuit by a code, ZB15 for example. The right side denotates the mounting position of the micro-module on the PCB.  

 Oscillators, Monostable Circuits and Amplifiers 

Monostable.jpg

Typically, these circuits are made of multiple micromodules. In the example, a monostable circuit, the number of micro-modules is 3. The first rectangle contains only the name of the circuit, in our case OP. The three micro-modules are represented by the next three rectangles underneath each containing the installation position on the PCB. Eventual input and output signals are shown on the relative micromodule and with their pin number.