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Altos 5-15 A/D
| Description | |
| Manufacturer | Integrated Computer Systems |
| Model | Standard Prototype Microcomputer |
| Date Announced | Late 1970s |
| Date Canceled | Unknown |
| Number Produced | Unknown |
| Country of Origin | USA |
| Price | Unknown |
| Current Value | $5-$200 |
| Specifications | |
| Processor | Intel 8080a |
| Speed | Unknown |
| RAM | 4K? |
| ROM | 4 EPROMS (4K?) |
| Storage | Cassette Tape |
| Expansion | Several edge and pin connectors |
| Bus | Proprietary |
| Video | Several character LED |
| I/O | Various |
| OS Options | N/A |
| Notes | None |
| Related Items in Collection | None |
| Related Items Wanted | Documentation and any information I can get about this system. |
I recently received an Integrated Computer Systems Standard Prototype Microcomputer. The machine consists of three parts: A power supply, a single board computer and an interfacing module. As soon as I figure out any more about it I'll post what I can here. Until then, here are a few pictures.
Here is the basic board with the processor in the upper left and the keypad in the lower right.
This is the Interface unit that attaches to the main board via a 50 pin ribbon cable.
The matched power supply is a nice thing to have. With this I won't have to scrape something together with the proper outputs.
The machine is also dressed with a nice plexiglass cover.
When it's all assembled it looks like this.
I have 2 ICS Trainers in working condition, one with a case and interface unit. I also have 2 manuals for them, Microcomputer Software/Hardware Training Course, parts I and II. The manuals contain schematics of the Trainer and I/F unit, and just about all of the technical data concerning this trainer that one would ever need. I'm not looking to sell as I eventually want to do some extensive experimenting with them eventually (Custom programming & developing add-on hardware), but I would be happy to assist any other owners who would like to join me in starting an ICS Trainer Club. Send me an email with the title ICS Club if interested. :)
Correction to previous post: My unit does not include the interface unit that attaches to the main board.
I have this same device and it appears to be in working order, although I do not have the means or know-how to test it properly. I'd like to sell it and would be willing to ship it anywhere in the lower 48 states for a flat price of $100. Anyone interested? Please contact me at aboveasbelow@gmai.com
I have and am willing to sell the trainer described plus the optional real time interfacing trainer and all(4)manuals. Steve
I own this trainer with manual and case and I am willing to sell it. Bob
does anyone know where I could get this computer or if they are still made?? If not, I am looking for a good trainer kit does anyone have any suggestion? Thanks!
Hello
I have two of these training labs But I do not have any of the manuals. I read on vingtage-computers.com That you might have some of this material. Any chance that I could get a copy? I’d be happy to pay you for your time And out of pocket costs, etc. Please advise. Yours Truly, Michael Schoonover 4609 Normandy Road Fort Worth, Texas USA Ph. 817-535-1416
thanks for the pictures, they proved to be very useful. THANKYOU ONCE AGAIN...
I have several complete trainers and would be interested in obtaining a copy of microprocessor software & hardware volume 2 which came with the units. I have volume 1, and volumes 1 and 2 of microprocessor real-time interfacing for these trainers. I have had no luck in obtaining information from Learning Tree International (Learningtree.com) formerly known as Integated Computer Systems Inc.
With reference to the Integrated Computer Systems
Model Standard Prototype Microcomputer boards
that you have.
This setup is from a machine called:
THE PORTABLE MICROPROCESSOR TRAINING LAB and
made by Integrated Computer Systems Inc.
I have a compleat working machine of 1978
vintage.
Would you like me to take some photos of the
machine for you?
I can't help but think that this is a trainer of some sort. I saw NIDA trainers to this in a military school not too many years ago.
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