Calculators
Type | Year | Function | Calculator | Comments |
First TI chip set produced for Canon Inc. This set of 3 Integrated Circuits was streamlined to the Pocketronic with its thermal printer. These chips are manufactured in a "state of the art" 10-micron 1-metal PMOS process and using Dual-Inline Ceramic or Plastic (DIC/DIP) packages with 40 pins and 28 pins |
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TMC1730 | 1970 | Canon Pocketronic (Monroe 10) | ||
TMC1731 | ||||
TMC1732 | ||||
Second TI chip set produced for Canon Inc. The second chipset supported displays instead the thermal printer of the Pocketronic. Two different Data Chips are known, the Arithmetic Chip was later replaced. These chips are manufactured in a "state of the art" 10-micron 1-metal PMOS process and using Dual-Inline-Ceramic or Plastic (DIC/DIP) cases with 40 pins and 28 pins. |
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TMC1733 | 1971 | Data Chip | Canon L121 (Monroe 620) | |
TMC1733A | 1971 | Data Chip | Canon L120 | |
TMC1734 | 1971 | Data Chip | Canon L160 (Monroe 610) | |
TMC1737 | 1971 | Data Chip | Canon L100 | |
TMC1753 | 1971 | Timing Chip | Canon Canola L121 | |
TMC1754 | 1971 | Entry Chip | Canon Canola L121 | |
TMC1755 | 1971 | Arithmetic Chip | ||
TMC1807 | 1971 | Arithmetic Chip | Canon Canola L121 | Replaced the TMC1755 |
Third TI chip set produced for Canon Inc. This chipset consists of 6 Integrated Circuits, one of them was later replaced. These chips are manufactured in a "state of the art" 10-micron 1-metal PMOS process and using Dual-Inline-Plastic (DIP) cases with 40 pins. |
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TMC1761 | 1971 | Canon L163 (Monroe 650) | ||
TMC1763 | 1971 | Canon L163, L167P | ||
TMC1764 | 1971 | Canon L163 | ||
TMC1765 | 1971 | Canon L163, L167P | ||
TMC1765 | 1971 | Canon L167P | ||
TMC1767 | 1971 | Canon L163 | ||
TMC1768 | 1971 | Canon L163 | ||
TMC1793 | 1971 | Canon L163 | Replaced the TMC1768 | |
TMC1812 | 1971 | Canon L167P | ||
TMC1816 | 1971 | Canon L167P | ||
TMC1771SC | ||||
TMC1772SC | ||||
TMC1773SC | ||||
Forth TI chip set produced for Canon Inc.Compared with the previous chipsets the trend goes toward single-chip solutions. Both chips contain together 512*13-bit read-only program memory, a 19*16-bit random-access memory and support calculators with up to 14 digits display width. These chips are manufactured in a "state of the art" 10-micron 1-metal PMOS process and using Dual-Inline- Plastic (DIP) cases with 40 pins. |
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TMC1824 | 1971 | Data Chip | Canon L100A, LE-10 | |
TMC1825 | 1971 | ROM Chip | ||
First TI chip set produced for Sumlock-Compucorp.This large chipset was developed by the engineers of Compucorp and produced by AMI. Later TI qualified as a second source to AMI. The chipset forms one of the first programmable calculators, the Compucorp 324G Scientist. | ||||
TMC1864 | 1971 | TCL08 - Display | Compucorp 324G | Replaced by TMC1884 |
TMC1866 | 1971 | TCL06 - Data | Processor board | |
TMC1867 | 1971 | TCL05 - Data | Processor board | |
TMC1868 | 1971 | TCL01 - Printer | Compucorp 325 | Printer driver |
TMC1869 | 1971 | TCL02 - Keyboard | Keyboard-scanning electronic | |
TMC1870 | 1971 | TCL04 - Data | Processor board | |
TMC1871 | 1971 | TCL03 - ROM | Interface to RAM and ROM | |
TMC1872 | 1971 | TCL07 - Data | Processor board | |
TMC1884 | 1971 | TCL08 - Display | Display multiplexer | |
First TI chip set produced for Olivetti.This rare chipset was found in October 2010 by fellow collector Miguel from Argentina in an Olivetti Logos 270 desktop printing calculator. The keyboard of the calculator sports unusual [*=] [/=] [Q], [P], [R] keys and [S] and [T]memories. These chips are manufactured in a "state of the art" 10-micron 1-metal PMOS process and using Dual-Inline- Plastic (DIP) cases with 28 pins (TMC1829) and 16 pins (TMC1827, TMC1828). |
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TMC1827 | 1972 | not yet discovered | Olivetti Logos 270 | |
TMC1828 | 1972 | not yet discovered | ||
TMC1829 | 1972 | not yet discovered | ||
Second TI chip set produced for Olivetti.This rare chipset was found recently in an Olivetti 55 desktop printing calculator from the Logos 50/60 series. The keyboard of the calculator sports additional [00][000] keys, unusual [*=] [/=] keys and a memory. These chips are manufactured in a "state of the art" 10-micron 1-metal PMOS process and using Dual-Inline- Plastic (DIP) cases with 28 pins (TMC1876) and 16 pins (TMC1828, TMC1877). |
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TMC1828 | 1972 | not yet discovered | Olivetti 55 , Logos 59 | |
TMC1876 | 1972 | not yet discovered | Logos 59 | |
TMC1877 | 1972 | not yet discovered | ||
TMC1878 | 1972 | Logos 59 | ||
TMCX01NC | 1977 | Logos 40 | ||
TMCX02NC | 1977 | Logos 40 | ||
TMCX03NC | 1977 | Logos 40 | ||
First commercial available single chip calculator.The first commercial available "calculator-on-a-chip" was an MOS integrated circuit announced by TI in September 17, 1971. Find the original press release here. The chip contains 3520-bit read-only program memory, a 182-bit serial-access memory and a decimal arithmetic logic unit as well as control, timing, and output decoders but no drivers for the display. This results in an overall complexity of roughly 5,000 transistors. The typical supply voltage of this chip is ±7.2 V at roughly 15 mA power consumption. These chips are manufactured in a "state of the art" 10-micron 1-metal PMOS process and using Dual-Inline- Plastic (DIP) cases with 28 pins. It took about a year till the first copy of the original design appeared. US based company MOSTEK introduced the MK5020P December, 1972. |
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TMS1802 | 1971 | Single chip, Basic | unknown | Renamed to TMS0102 |
TMS1875 | 1972 | Single chip, Basic | Heathkit IC-2008 | Renamed to ??? |
TMS0101 | 1972 | Single chip, Basic | Canon Palmtronic LE-83, LE-80, LE-84, TOKO mini 8 | +,-,= keys, 8 digits |
TMS0102 | 1972 | Single chip, Basic | Columbia II | [+=],[-=] keys, 8 digits |
TMS0103 | 1972 | Single chip, Basic | Bowmar 901B, 905, Summit K16, Commodore 301, C110, US-8,Minuteman 2, Eldorado 8C, 8K , Montgomery Ward TXI8642A, K83, K86,Singer Friden 123,Advance mini executive, Sinclair Executive, Radio Shack EC-200 | [+=],[-=] keys, 8 digits |
TMS0105 | 1972 | Single chip, Basic | Canon L800, XAM TE-8000, Aristo M27,Crown CL-90K,Toshiba BC-801B,Mayfair Sound Products 2W01B,I.T.C. K-80M, Victor 85"Tallymate" | [+=],[-=] keys, 8 digits |
TMS0106 | 1972 | Single chip, Basic | TI-3500, Canon L100S, Busicom LE-100A,TESAK 10D, TESAK syrtis 10P,Inno Hit K-10LS, IME mod.400, Nuova elettronica 35/36 | [+=],[-=] keys, 10 digits, Panaplex |
TMS0107 | 1972 | Single chip, Basic | Bowmar 901D, TX1000, K106, A100 | [+=],[-=] keys, 10 digits |
TMS0109 | 1972 | Single chip, Basic | TI-3000 | [+=],[-=] keys, 8 digits, Panaplex |
TMS0110 | 1972 | Single chip, Basic | TI-2500 Preseries | +,-,= keys, 8 digits |
TMS0111 | 1972 | Single chip, Basic | Minimath prototypes | +,-,= keys, 8 digits, LCD |
TMS0112 | 1972 | Single chip, Basic | Toshiba BC-0802 | [+=],-,= keys, 8 digits |
TMS0115 | 1972 | Single chip, Basic | Panasonic JE-850U | +,-,= keys, 8 digits |
TMS0118 | 1972 | Single chip, Basic | +,-,= keys, 10 digits | |
TMS0119 | 1972 | Single chip, Basic | TI-2500, Heathkit IC-2108 | +,-,= keys, 8 digits |
TMS0708 | 1973 | Single chip, Basic | Canon Palmtronic LE-85 | +,-,= keys, 8 digits |
First commercial available single chip scientific calculator.The original single-chip calculator was limited to basic calculators. The TMS0120 added to the 8 digit mantissa a two digit exponent display but still uses external display drivers. | ||||
TMS0120 | 1972 | Single chip, Sci | SR-10, EC-425, P300 | +,-,= keys, x2,1/x,sqr(x), 8+2 digits |
Later single chip calculators.There are some later single-chip calculators using external drivers for the display. One calculator, the Exactra 20 used only digit drivers, the segment drivers of the calculators were connected directly to the display. The TMS0135 e.g. contains 8,192 Bits ROM (Read-only program Memory), a 256 Bit RAM (Random-access Memory) and a decimal arithmetic logic unit as well as control, timing, and output decoders and the segment drivers for the display. This gives an overall complexity of roughly 8800 transistors. | ||||
TMS0121 | 1973 | Single chip, Basic | Olympia CD101 | +,-,= keys, 10 digits |
TMS0122 | 1974 | Single chip, Basic | Olympia CD80, Panasonic JE-851 | +,-,= keys, 8 digits |
TMS0123 | 1973 | Single chip, Basic | [+=],[-=] keys, x2, sqr(x), 10 digits | |
TMS0125 | 1973 | Single chip, Basic | Canon LE-100 | +,-,= keys, 10 digits |
TMS0126 | 1973 | Single chip, Basic |
Canon LE-80R, Commodore 3101, Kings Point EC-8413 , Casio ROOT-8, Casio root 8S |
[+=],[-=] keys, x2, sqr(x), 8 digits |
TMS0127 | 1973 | Single chip, Basic | Bowmar MX-80, K-106P | [+=],[-=] keys, %, 10 digits |
TMS0128 | 1973 | Single chip, Basic | Canon LE-82, JCE Percent, montgomery ward p8p,Kessel P408,Advance 80, JC penney MM3R, Minuteman 3 | [+=],[-=] keys, %, 8 digits |
TMS0130 | 1973 | Single chip, Basic | Panasonic JE-860U | +,-,= keys, sqr(x), PI |
TMS0131 | 1973 | Single chip, Basic | Panasonic JE-855U | |
TMS0132 | 1974 | Single chip, Basic | APF Mark VII, Craig 4510, EMG hunor 88 | [+=],- keys, Memory, 8 digits |
TMS0135 | 1974 | Single chip, Basic | Exactra 20, Exactra TI-2000 | +,-,= keys, 8 digits |
TMS0137 | 1974 | Single chip, Basic | Sears 8 | +,-,= keys, %, 8 digits |
TMS0137 | 1974 | Single chip, Basic | Canon Pocketronic II | uses Printer chip TMS0641 |
Chip set for 12 digit calculators. One limitation of the 28-pin packages of the TMS01xx was the maximum number of 10 or 8+2 digits for the results. For desktop calculators Texas Instruments developed chipsets with 40-pin packages for the integrated circuits. | ||||
TMS0201 | 1973 | Data chip, Basic | TI-4000, Canon L121F, L1210 | 12 digits, Panaplex |
TMS0202 | 1973 | Data chip, Sci | SR-20 | 10+2 digits, Panaplex |
TMS0203 | 1973 | Data chip, Basic | TI-450, TI-500, TI-620, TEAL 6121D | 12 digits, Panaplex |
TMS0206 | 1973 | Data chip | Olympia CD401A | |
TMS0207 | 1973 | Data chip, HEX | SR-22 | 10+2 digits, Panaplex |
TMS0221 | 1974 | Not yet discovered | TI-500 | Used together with TMS0203 |
TMS0301 | 1973 | ROM chip, Basic | TI-4000 | [+=],[-=] keys, Memory, K |
TMS0302 | 1973 | ROM chip, Basic | Canon L121F | [+=],[-=] keys, Memory, K |
TMS0304 | 1973 | ROM chip, Sci | SR-20 | +,-,= keys, x2,1/x,sqr(x),x!,PI,e |
TMS0305 | 1974 | ROM chip, Basic | TI-500 | Printing only |
TMS0306 | 1974 | ROM chip, Basic | TI-620 | Printing only |
TMS0318 | 1973 | ROM chip, Basic | Olympia CD401A | |
TMS0320 | 1973 | ROM chip, Basic | TEAL 6121D | [+=],[-=] keys, Memory, EX, K,sqr(x) |
TMC0321 | 1973 | Two chip, Basic | Canon L1210 | [+=],[-=] keys, Memory, K,sqr(x) |
TMC0322 | 1973 | Two chip, Basic | TI-450 | [+=],[-=] keys, Memory, K |
TMC0323 | 1973 | ROM chip, HEX | SR-22 | |
TMC0404 | 1973 | 2nd ROM chip, HEX | SR-22 | |
TMC0406 | 1974 | 2nd ROM chip | TI-620 | Printing only |
TMC1073NL | Aristo R4000 | |||
Chip set for scientifical calculators. With the TMC0500 building blocks Texas Instruments created a novel architecture for scalable scientific calculators. The architecture used minimum a 2-chip design with the Arithmetic chip and the SCOM (scanning read only memory) but was expandable to a maximum of 8 SCOMs, additional RAM as program memory for programmable calculators, additional RAM for general purpose registers and even a chip driving a printer borrowed from the TMS0200 family. Most scientific and programmable calculators manufactured by Texas Instruments between the years 1974 and 1982 (SR-50..TI-59) are based on these chips. | ||||
TMC0501 | 1974 | ARITH | SR-50(A),51(A),51-II,52,56, 60, TI-5230 |
10+2 digits |
TMC0501E | 1979 | Enhanced ARITH | SR-60A, TI-58(C),TI-59, PTK-1096 = TI59 | 10+2 digits |
TMC0521 | 1974 | SCOM | SR-50, SR-50A | Basic system: TMC0501 + TMC0521 |
TMC0522 | 1974 | SCOM1 | SR-51, SR-51A | Adds statistical functions (ROM) and conversion constants |
TMC0523 | 1974 | SCOM2 | SR-51, SR-51A | |
TMC0524 | 1975 | SCOM | SR-52 | |
TMC0526 | 1976 | SCOM | SR-60 | |
TMC0531 | 1976 | SCOM | SR-50A | Differences to TMC0521 not known |
TMC0532 | 1976 | SCOM1 | SR-51A | Found in late models |
TMC0533 | 1976 | SCOM2 | SR-51A | |
TMC0534 | 1976 | SCOM | SR-52 | Differences to TMC0524 not known |
TMC0537 | 1976 | SCOM1 | SR-56 | Adds statistical functions (ROM) and programmability |
TMC0538 | 1976 | SCOM2 | SR-56 | |
TMC0561 | 1975 | BROM | SR-52, PC-100A | |
TMC0562 | 1975 | BROM | SR-52 | 2 chips piggy back in SR-52 |
TMC0569 | 1975 | BROM | PC-100A | |
TMC0571 | 1977 | BROM | TI-58, TI-59 | see TMC0582 |
TMC0572 | 1978 | BROM | TI-5230 | see TMC0587 |
TMC0573 | 1979 | BROM | TI-58C | see TMC0580 |
TMC0580 /CD2400 |
1979 | DSCOM | TI-58C | Instead of TMC0582 on TI-58/59 |
TMC0580 /CD2401 |
1979 | DSCOM | TI-58C | Instead of TMC0583 on TI-58/59 |
TMC0581 | 1976 | DSCOM | SR-51-II | combines TMC0522 + TMC0523 |
TMC0582 | 1977 | DSCOM | TI-58, TI-59, TI-58C (1), SR-60(A) | 2 DSCOM + BROM adds to 6k*13 instruction memory for the TI-59 |
TMC0583 | 1977 | DSCOM | TI-58, TI-59, TI-58C (1), SR-60(A) | |
TMC0584 | 1977 | DSCOM | SR-60(A) | Enhanced instructions of SR-60(A) |
TMC0587 | 1978 | DSCOM | TI-5230 | 2 DSCOM + BROM adds to 6k*13 instruction memory for the TI-5230 |
TMC0588 | 1978 | DSCOM | TI-5230 | |
TMC0591 | 1979 | TI-58C | Interface to S-RAM | |
TMC0594 | 1977 | MAGNETIC I/O | TI-59 only | |
TMC0595 | 1975 | MAGNETIC I/O | SR-52 | adds programmability to TMC0524 |
TMC0596 | 1977 | MAGNETIC I/O | SR-60A | |
TMC0598 | 1977 | PRAM | TI-58 (2), TI-59 (4), TI-5230 (7) | 240*8 RAM (240 program steps or 30 data registers) each |
TMC0599 | 1975 | PRAM | SR-52 (2), SR-56 (1), SR-60A (13) | 240*8 RAM (240 program steps or 30 data registers) each |
TMC0251 | 1976 | Printer | PC-100A,B,C | Drives PC-100 printer |
TMC0253 | 1976 | Display | SR-60(A) | Drives alphanumeric display |
TMC0254 | 1976 | Printer | SR-60(A) | Drives thermal printer |
TMC0255 | 1978 | Printer | TI-5230 | Drives thermal printer |
TMC0261 | 1976 | Display, Printer | TI-5040 | Single-chip printing calculator |
TMC0262 | 1978 | Display, Printer | TI-5025 | Single-chip printing calculator |
TMC0263 | 1980 | Display, Printer | TI-5135 | Single-chip printing calculator |
TMC0540 | 1977 | PROM -Customer- | TI-58(C), TI-59 | List of all known ROM-Codes here |
TMC0541 | 1977 | PROM -1- | TI-58(C), TI-59 | Master Library |
TMC0542 | 1977 | PROM -2- | TI-58(C), TI-59 | Applied Statistics |
TMC0543 | 1977 | PROM -3- | TI-58(C), TI-59 | Real Estate Investment |
TMC0544 | 1977 | PROM -4- | TI-58(C), TI-59 | Surveying |
TMC0545 | 1977 | PROM -5- | TI-58(C), TI-59 | Marine Navigation |
TMC0546 | 1977 | PROM -6- | TI-58(C), TI-59 | Aviation |
TMC0547 | 1977 | PROM -7- | TI-58(C), TI-59 | Leisure Library |
TMC0548 | 1977 | PROM -8- | TI-58(C), TI-59 | Securities Analysis |
TMC0549 | 1977 | PROM -9- | TI-58(C), TI-59 | Business Decisions |
TMC0550 | 1977 | PROM -10- | TI-58(C), TI-59 | Math Utilities |
TMC0551 | 1977 | PROM -11- | TI-58(C), TI-59 | Electrical Engineering |
TMC0553 | 1977 | PROM -SE- | TI-58(C), TI-59 | Structural Engineering |
TMC0554 | 1977 | PROM -12- | TI-58(C), TI-59 | Agriculture |
TMC0555 | 1977 | PROM -13- | TI-58(C), TI-59 | RPN Simulator |
Second generation single chip calculators. Texas Instruments introduced with the TMS0600 and TMS0800 single-chip calculator circuits about two years after the introduction of the TMS0100 family a two-tier approach: The TMS0600 adding enhancements like a memory register and additional functionality while keeping the need for external segment- and digit-drivers and the TMS0800 for cost sensitive applications, reducing the feature set but integrating both a clock driver and segment drivers. | ||||
TMS0601 | 1974 | Single chip, Basic | TI-2550, montgomery ward p200, P8m | +,-,= keys, Memory, 8 digits |
TMS0602 | 1973 | Single chip, Sci | SR-11 | +,-,= keys, x2,1/x,sqr(x),PI |
TMC0605 | 1974 | Single chip, Basic | Canon LE-81M | +,-,= keys, ±%, sqr(x), 8 digits |
TMS0801 | 1973 | Single chip, Basic | Canon LE-84, Sinclair Cambridge | +,-,= keys, Constant, 8 digits |
TMS0803 | 1974 | Single chip, Basic | TI-1500, Kovac 808, HORNET mini 816 | +,-,= keys, %, 8 digits |
TMC0805 | 1974 | Single chip, Sci | Sinclair Scientific | UPN, log, sin..., 8 digits |
TMS0806 | 1974 | Single chip, Basic | Exactra 19 | +,-,= keys, 6 (8) digits |
TMS0807 | 1974 | Single chip, Basic | Canon LE-85 | [+=],[-=] keys, sqr(x) 8 digits |
TMS0833 | 1974 | MBO Expert | ||
TMS0851 | 1974 | Privileg 804D. IME minime 3 | ||
TMS0852 | 1974 | Single chip, Basic | TI-150 | +,-,= keys, %, 8 digits |
TMS0855 | 1975 | Single chip, Basic | Canon LD-80, Canon LD-81, Silver-Reed 8, Santronic 80S | +,-,= keys, %, sqr(x) |
TMS0893 | 1976? | Single chip, Basic | Tabulex alpha | |
TMC1007NL | 1976 | Single chip | TSI speech+ | |
TMC1170NL/ZA0541 |
1977 | rom chip | Kosmos 1 |
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TMC1172NL | 1977 | rom chip | Kosmos 2 | |
TMS1470NL/MP1133 | 1979 | rom chip | Kosmos Astro | |
Third generation single chip calculators. With the TMS1001 Texas Instruments introduced the first member of the famous TMS1000 Microcomputer family. The chip contains a microcomputer complete with a program ROM having 1,024 8-bit Words; a temporary storage RAM; input (from keypad); output (to control keypad scan and LED display); and an oscillator (clock). The TMS1000 chip was designed to span a range of hand-held calculator products (from four-function up through simple memory calculators). Since the chip had to be customized with the ROM program appropriate to a product, other programmable features were included to improve the chip's flexibility. Today we know 13 different chips used in TI calculators. These chips vary in implementation technology, number of I/O lines, display drive, amount of ROM (up to 26.6k Bits) and amount of RAM (up to 1,280 Bits). Calculator applications range from simple four-function calculators to the 50-step programmable TI-57. As of mid 1979, over 35 million TMS1000 chips were deployed in both calculator and non-calculator applications, establishing the TMS1000 as the computer architecture with the largest installed base. The internal clock rate varies from 200 to 450 kHz, depending on technology. Die photos courtesy of Sean Riddle. RAM-size determination courtesy of Ken Shirriff. |
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TMS1001 | 1974 | Single chip, Sci | SR-16 | Full scientific (w/o trig), 8+2 digits |
TMC1014/1214 | TI-5050 | |||
ZA0535 | 1975 | Single chip, Sci | Canon F-2 | Full scientific, 8+2 digits |
ZA0536 | 1976 | Single chip | Canon T-8 | Full scientific, 8+2 digits,sexagesimal |
TMS1016 | 1975 | Single chip, Sci | SR-16-II, Concept III | Full scientific (w/o trig), 8+2 digits |
TMS1042 | Single chip, Basic | Olympia CD45A, Canon LD-8Ms, Canon Palmtronic 8M | ||
TMS1043 | 1975 | Single chip, Basic | TI-2550-III | +,-,= keys, %, x2,1/x,sqr(x) |
TMS1044 | 1975 | Unisonic 1040, Bonark 121, Victor 104R | ||
TMS1045 | Single chip, Basic | Toshiba BC-8111B, BC-8112SL, Canon L813, F-31,Toshiba BC-8018b | +,-,= keys, %, x2,1/x,sqr(x) | |
TMS1071 | 1975 | Single chip, Basic | TI-2550-II, Homeland 8105 | +,-,= keys, %, x2,1/x,sqr(x) |
TMS1073 | 1976 | Single chip, Basic | TI-5100, Toshiba BC-1015 | |
TMS1079 | 1979 | Single chip, Basic | Canon MD-8 | Two-line display, 8+8 digits |
TMS1115 | 1976 | Single chip, Printing | TI-5050M | |
TMS1273 | 1976 | Single chip, Basic | Toshiba BC1270 | [+=],[-=] keys, Memory, K,sqr(x), 12 digits |
TMC1278 | 1976 | Single chip, Basic | TI-5200 | |
TMC1309 | 1977 | Single chip, Printing | TI-5220 | Drives thermal printhead |
TMC1312 | 1977 | Single chip, Printing | TI-5225 | Drives thermal printhead |
TMC1372 | 1977 | Single chip, Printing | TI-5220, TI-5225 (ZA0396) | Drives VF-Display |
TMC1376 | 1977 | Single chip, Printing | TI-5230 | Drives VF-Display |
ZA0552 | 1976 | Single chip, Basic | Canon L1010, LD-10M | 10 digits |
ZA0571 | 1976 | Single chip, Basic | Adman L-0830T, IME minime 5 | %, K, 8 digits |
TMS0952 | 1975 | Single chip, Basic | TI-1200, TI-1250, western auto (Citation, Electronic wizard) | +,-,= keys, Memory, sign + 8 digits |
TMS0954 | 1976 | Single chip, Basic | TI-1260 | +,-,= keys, Memory, conversions |
TMS0972 | 1976 | TI-1250, National 835A, Binatone memory, RJP3000, Bhosei 3000, radioshack EC-201, Texet 2001, Texet 880, Zayre Concept II, LJG 880, Privileg 842M, Conic EL-601, Sears 82, Agilis 808 | 8 digits, minor changes to TMS0952 | |
TMS0974 | 1976 | Single chip, Basic | TI-1270 | +,-,= keys, x2,1/x,sqr(x),PI, 8 digits |
TMS0975 | 1976 | Single chip, Toy | Little Professor | |
TMC0907 | 1977 | Toy | Wiz-A-Tron | |
TMC0921 | 1977 | Single chip, Basic | TI-1050, Western Auto Citation (66-4986-7) | +,-,= keys, Memory, srq(x), % |
TMC0923 | 1977 | Single chip, Basic | TI-1025, Hema 1025, Western Auto Citation | +,-,= keys, Memory, % |
TMC1981 | 1977 | Single chip, Basic | TI-1680 | uses TMC0999 |
TMC1982 | 1977 | Toy | TI Dataman | |
TMC1983 | 1978 | Single chip, Sci | TI-45 | Full scientific, 8 (5+2) digits |
TMC1984 | 1978 | Toy | Spelling B (original) | uses TMC0272 |
TMC1986 | 1980 | Toy | Math Marvel | |
TMC1991 | 1977 | Single chip, Basic | TI-1000 | +,-,= keys, % |
TMC1992 | 1977 | Single chip, Basic | TI-1000 Version 2 | +,-,= keys, % |
TMC0980 | 1978 | Custom design | Goulds Pumpulator | ROM code CD9801 |
TMC0981 | 1976 | Single chip, Sci | TI-30, SR-40, Privileg SR35nc | Full scientific, 8 (5+2) digits |
TMC0982 | 1976 | Single chip, Fin | Business Analyst | Full financial, 8 (5+2) digits |
TMC0983 | 1978 | Single chip, HEX | TI Programmer | HEX calculator, ROM code ZA0675 |
TMC0984 | 1976 | Single chip, Sci | TI-33 | Full scientific, 3 mem., 8 (5+2) digits |
TMC0985 | 1977 | Single chip, Sci | OEM, TEXET 2001 scinetific | Full scientific, no AOS, 8 (5+2) digits |
TMC1501 | 1977 | Single chip, Sci | TI-57 Programmable, Hiradastechnika PTK1050 = TI57, radio shack EC-4000 | Full scientific, programm.,8+2 digits |
TMC1081 | 1978 | Panasonic JE170U | ||
TMC1502 | 1977 | Single chip, Fin | The MBA | Full financial, huge mem.,8+2 digits |
TMC1503 | 1977 | Single chip, Sci | TI-55,PTK-1030 = SR-51 II | Full scientific, huge mem.,8+2 digits |
TMC0271 | 1978 | Toy | Speak & Spell (1978) | |
TMC0272 | 1978 | Toy | Spelling B (UK) | Uses TMC1984 |
TMC0273 | 1980 | Toy | Mr. Challenger | |
TMC0274 | 1978 | Toy | Spelling B | |
TMC0270/CD2702 | 1980 | Toy | La dictee magique | |
TMC0270/CD2705 | 1980 | Toy | Speak & Read | |
TMC0270/CD2708 | 1980 | Toy | Speak & Math (UK) | |
TMS1000 / MP0271 | 1984 | Toy | Mr MUS-I-CAL, Monkey see | |
First generation C-MOS single chip calculators.
In 1978 Texas Instruments introduced the first CMOS calculator chips based on the TMS1000 Microcomputer family. The TP0320 architecture is similar to the TMC0980 chips introduced two years earlier for the TI-30 calculator. The main difference – beside the manufacturing process – is the permanent connection of the internal memory (12*64 Bits RAM + 64 Bits Display RAM) to the supply voltage. This feature allowed the „Constant Memory“ found on the calculators based on the TP0320 family like the TI-50 or TI-53. Even after you turn off the calculator its user memory is stored inside the chip. The supply current is low enough to buffer the memory more than a year from two small button cells. The program memory with 2k*9 Bits ROM allowed the conversion of most calculating features known from Majestic calculators (Scientific, Statistical and Financial calculator or even Flight computers). Die photo courtesy of Sean Riddle. RAM-size determination courtesy of Ken Shirriff. Remember that the first LCD-calculators sold by Texas Instruments used foreign calculator chips manufactured by Toshiba. Find more information about them here. Together with the CMOS process the employees of Texas Instruments changed the nomenclature of the chips. Instead of the leading characters TMS (Texas MOS Standard) or TMC (Texas MOS Custom) the abbreviation TP appeared for the new device families. These Microcomputers got both ROM programmability and Gate programmability (e.g. segment decoder). The derivatives were either numbered like TP0320, TP0321... or got a CD (Custom Design) number, e.g. CD3202. |
||||
TP0320/CD3201 | 1978 | Single chip, Fin | TI Investment Analyst | Full financial, 8 (5+2) digits |
TP0320/CD3202 | 1980 | Single chip, Fin | TI-30-II, TI-30 LCD | Full scientific, 8 (5+2) digits |
TP0321 | 1978 | Single chip, Sci | TI-50 | Full scientific, 8 (5+2) digits |
TP0322 | 1978 | Single chip, Fin | TI Business Analyst II | Full financial, 8 (5+2) digits |
TP0323 | 1978 | Single chip, Sci | TI-53 | Full scientific, 8 (5+2) digits |
TP0324 | 1978 | Single chip, Sci | TI-35 | Full scientific, 8 (5+2) digits |
TP0325 | 1979 | Single chip, Fin | Business Card | Full financial, 8 (5+2) digits |
TP0326 | 1979 | Single chip, Sci | TI-38, TI-20 | TI-35 w/o statistics |
TP0327 | 1979 | Single chip, Sci | Sharp EL-503 | Reduced keyboard, 8 (5+2) digits |
TP0328 | 1980 | Flight Computer | Jeppesen avstar | Conversions and calculations |
Simplified C-MOS single chip calculators. During the calculator war (about 1976 to 1978) a lot of customized chip architectures appeared even from Texas Instruments. Instead using the TMS1000 device with the large ROM and RAM amount some "area optimized“ architectures appeared. Don’t forget that in the early days of IC-Technology the yield of designs with some thousands of transistors was poor! The TP0310 introduced in the year 1978 based on the serial architecture of the TMS0920 optimized for the TMS1050 calculator. This was the most compact design with only 511*9 Bits ROM and 40*5 Bits RAM using a one-bit serial adder. Only few calculators make use of the TP0310 devices. Die photo courtesy of Sean Riddle. RAM-size determination courtesy of Ken Shirriff. | ||||
TP0311 | 1978 | Single chip, Basic | TI-1030 | +,-,= keys, Memory, srq(x), % |
TP0314 | 1978 | Single chip, Basic | TI-1070 | +,-,= keys, Memory, x2,1/x,sqr(x),PI |
Enhanced C-MOS calculator chips.
The TP0320 architecture with only 28-pin housings, 2k*9 Bits ROM and (12+1)*64 Bits RAM limited calculator designs to simple Scientific (TI-50), Statistical (TI-35) and Financial (Business Analyst II) calculators driving displays with only 8 digits (or 5 digits + 2 exponents) resolution. The "programmable" TI-53 stored as much as 32 key entries in the memory, that’s it!Texas Instruments introduced with the TP0455 architecture a new design to overcome these limitations. It is related to the TMS1000 architecture but added time-keeping capabilities, a more flexible display driver and a different RAM architecture with 128*4 Bits capacity. The TP0455 is still gate-programmable. The first use of the TP0455 was the CD4501 design found in the Time Card introduced end of the year 1981. The TI-55 II demonstrated the flexibility of the TP0455 architecture, two chips formed a powerful Master-Slave architecture. The Master uses a 40-pin housing and scans the keyboard, drives a huge display with 8+2 digits and performs the math capabilities. The Slave in the well known 28-pin housing doubles the memory capacity of the calculator. This allows e.g. 56 program steps compared to the 32 steps of the TI-53.The TP0455 design was soon replaced with the TP0456 and most designs were converted. The CD numbers were incremented 50 units to distinguish the difference between TP0455 (e.g. CD4515) and TP0456 e.g. CD4565). The TP0456 seems to be upward compatible to the TP0320, we know with the TI-30 LCD and TI-30-II calculators using either the CD3202 or CD4565 design. Die photo courtesy of Sean Riddle. RAM-size determination courtesy of Ken Shirriff. |
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TP0455/CD4501C | 1981 | Single chip, Basic | Time Card | not yet discovered |
TP0455/CD4505A | 1981 | Dual chip, Sci | TI-55 II Slave | Full scientific, 56 steps |
TP0455/CD4506A | 1981 | Dual chip, Sci | TI-55 II Master | Full scientific, 56 steps |
TP0455/CD4507B | 1981 | Single chip, Sci | TI-35, TI-40 | Replaces TP0324 |
TP0455/CD4508C | 1982 | Single chip, Clock | TI-2000 (Time Manager) | Full Alarm Clock |
TP0455/CD4509B | 1982 | Single chip | TI-1890 (Converter) | US/ISO converter |
TP0455/CD4511A | 1982 | Single chip | CA-800 | Cassette Interface for TI-88 |
TP0455/CD4512 | 1982 | Dual chip | AC-II Master | not yet discovered |
TP0455/CD4513 | 1982 | Dual chip | AC-II Slave | not yet discovered |
TP0455/CD4514B | 1982 | Single chip | TI-2001GTI | Car computer |
TP0455/CD4515 | 1982 | Single chip, Sci | TI-30 LCD | Replaces TP0320-2 |
TP0455/CD4518 | 1982 | Single chip | CMF | not yet discovered |
TP0455/CD4519 | 1982 | Single chip | LCD Programmer | base-8 and base-16 calculator |
TP0456/CD4551 | 1981 | Dual chip, Sci | TI-54 Master | Scientific with complex numbers |
TP0456/CD4553 | 1983 | Dual chip, Fin | BA-54, BA-55 | Full financial, 40 steps |
TP0456/CD4554 | 1983 | Dual chip, Fin | BA-54, BA-55 | Full financial, 40 steps |
TP0456/CD4555 | 1981 | Dual chip, Sci | TI-54, TI-55II, TI-57 LCD Slave | Full scientific |
TP0456/CD4556 | 1981 | Dual chip, Sci | TI-55 II Master | Full scientific, 56 steps |
TP0456/CD4557 | 1982 | Single chip, Sci | TI-35 | Replaces TP0324 |
TP0456/CD4557A | 1986 | Single chip, Sci | TI-30 Stat | Replaces TP0324 |
TP0456/CD4558A | 1982 | Single chip, Clock | TI-2000 (Time Manager) | Full Alarm Clock |
TP0456/CD4559A | 1982 | Single chip | TI-1890 (Converter) | US/ISO converter |
TP0456/CD4560 | 1982 | Single chip | TI-?? | not yet discovered |
TP0456/CD4561D | 1982 | Single chip | CA-800 | Cassette Interface for TI-88 |
TP0456/CD4562 | 1982 | Dual chip | AC-II Master | not yet discovered |
TP0456/CD4563 | 1982 | Dual chip | AC-II Slave | not yet discovered |
TP0456/CD4564 | 1982 | Single chip | TI-2001GTI | Car computer |
TP0456/CD4565 | 1982 | Single chip, Sci | TI-30 LCD, TI-30 III | Replaces TP0320-2 |
TP0456/CD4566 | 1982 | Single chip | Microwave Controller | Oops |
TP0456/CD4568 | 1982 | Single chip | CMF | not yet discovered |
TP0456/CD4569 | 1982 | Single chip | LCD Programmer | base-8 and base-16 calculator |
TP0456/CD4570 | 1982 | Single chip | LCD Little Professor | Educational toy |
TP0456/CD4571 | 1982 | Single chip, Fin | BA-35 | Full financial |
TP0456/CD4572 | 1982 | Dual chip, Sci | TI-57 LCD Master | Full scientific, 40 steps |
TP0456/CD4573 | 1983 | Dual chip | PC-200 | Printer for TI-66 and BA-55 |
TP0456/CD4574 | 1983 | Dual chip | PC-200 | Printer for TI-66 and BA-55 |
TP0456/CD4614 | 1986 | Dual chip, Sci | TI-60 Slave | Full scientific, 84 steps |
TP0456/CD4616 | 1986 | Single chip | MathStar | Educational toy |
TP0456/CD4617 | 1987 | Dual chip | TI Spelling B | Educational toy |
TP0456/CD4618 | 1987 | Dual chip | TI Spelling B | Educational toy |
TP0456/CD4631 | 1989 | Single chip | Math...ToGo!, Professor 1.2.3 | Educational toy |
TP0456/CD4632 | 1989 | Single chip | Time...ToGo!, Professor Time | Educational toy |
TP0456/CD4633 | 1989 | Single chip | Words...ToGo! | Educational toy |
TP0456/CD4634 | 1989 | Single chip | Professor ABC | Educational toy |
TP0458/CD4805 | 1987 | Dual chip, Sci | TI-65 Slave | Full scientific, 100 steps, Timer |
TP0458/CD4806 | 1987 | Dual chip, Sci | TI-65 Master | Full scientific, 100 steps, Timer |
TP0458/CD4808 | 1986 | Dual chip, Sci | TI-30 Galaxy | Full scientific |
TP0458/CD4810 | 1986 | Dual chip, Sci | TI-62 Galaxy Master | Full scientific, 100 steps |
TP0458/CD4811 | 1986 | Dual chip, Sci | TI-62 Galaxy Slave | Full scientific, 100 steps |
TP0458/CD4812 | 1987 | Single chip, Fin | BA-III | Full financial |
TP0458/CD4815 | 1986 | Dual chip, Sci | TI-60 Master | Full scientific, 84 steps |
TP0458/CD4816 | 1988 | Single chip, Sci | Galaxy Junior | Educational calculator |
Failed C-MOS single chip calculators | ||||
TP0485/CD2901 | 1982 | Multi chip, Sci | TI-88 | Timekeeping, Key Scan and I/O Controller Revisions -, C, H, K observed |
TP0485/CD2902 | 1982 | Multi chip, Sci | TI-88 | Master Controller Revisions -, C, H, K observed |
TP0485/CD2903 | 1982 | Multi chip, Sci | TI-88 | Arithmetic Controller No revisions observed |
TP0530 | 1982 | Multi chip, Sci | TI-88 | Generic designation for Memory chips |
TP0531 | 1982 | Multi chip, Sci | TI-88 | Read/Write Memory (592 program steps or 74 data memories) Revisions -, A, B, C observed |
TP0532/CD5402 | 1982 | Multi chip, Sci | TI-88 | Read Only Memory (7,500 program memories) Revisions -, B, C, E observed |
TP0532/CD5403 | 1982 | Multi chip, Sci | TI-88 | CROM Read Only Memory (7,500 program steps) No revisions observed |
display drivers | ||||
SN75491 | 1972 | 4 segment driver | TI-2500 | Introduced with the TMS0102 |
SN75492 | 1972 | 6 digit driver | TI-2500 | Introduced with the TMS0102 |
SN75493 | 1972 | 4 segment driver | SR-10 | aka SN27422, SN27915 |
SN75494 | 1972 | 6 digit driver | SR-10 | aka SN27423, SN27914 |
SN75497 | 1974 | 7 digit driver | SR-50 | aka SN27882 |
SN75498 | 1974 | 9 digit driver | TI-2550-II | |
Clock Generation Chips and clock Buffer Chips. Some earlier calculators are using Integrated Circuits instead of discrete electronics to generate the single-phase or dual-phase clock signals of the calculator chips. Die photos courtesy of Sean Riddle. | ||||
SN97211 | 1975 | 192 kHz, opposite phases, TMC0500 | SR-52 | Ceramic resonator, 384 kHz |
TP0190N | 1975 | CMOS Clock Buffer | SR-52 | Unbuffered CD4011A @ 15.8V |
TP0240,TP0300, TP0301,TP0355 |
1975 | 192 kHz, opposite phases, TI-58 227.5 kHz, opposite phases, TI-59 |
TI-58, TI-59 | Ceramic resonator, 384 kHz or 455 kHz |
DC/DC Converter Chips. Some earlier calculators are using DC/DC converters to generate the supply voltages of the calculator chips. Die photos courtesy of Sean Riddle. | ||||
SN77203 | 1980 | 1-cell, +3 V, -4 V, LBI, SI/O | TI-88 | Used with TI-88, CA-800, PC-800 |
further additions and changes are from www.facele.eu
Most collectors of early electronic calculators will sooner or later ask themselves: „How old is this piece of history in my hands“? The answer is quiet easy, in conjunction with the pictured albums here in the Datamath Calculator Museum you get a rough estimate of the timeframe each calculator was built. Some models had a very short lifetime, e.g. the rare SR-16 was manufactured between October 1974 and early 1975. Other calculators stayed longer, the famous TI-68 was introduced 1991 and was available in some countries till the year 2000. If you inspect the calculators manufactured by Texas Instruments carefully you will notice small numbers stamped with ink on the body shell, embossed in the plastic mold or printed on the license plate. These numbers look typically like 314, 2676 ATA or I1090. If you study this article carefully you’ll learn that the first calculator is a Datamath Version 2 manufactured April, 1973, the second calculator was produced in the Abilene, TX facility and the third is a modern, Taiwanese LCD calculator. Interested in getting more information?
• Search the numbers
Starting with the introduction of both the Datamath and the early Desktop calculators Texas Instruments used visible ink to stamp the manufacturing date on the back of the calculator housing using a 3-digit code. Unfortunately in most cases the ink got lost over the time on the polished surfaces of the early calculators. Later models like the TI-2550 or Exactra line used a structured surface and the ink is more durable. Some calculators like the SR-50 got the date code printed on hidden places like the internal plastic frame below the battery pack. If you can read only parts of the numbers you should open the calculator and search the manufacturing date on the integrated circuits to limit the possible date range. Calculators introduced in the year 1976 or later use another coding with 4-digits embossed into the mold of the rear case shell. This method was durable, in some cases the readability is limited due to bad adjusted temperature or pressure of the tooling. With the TI-1750, the first Texas Instruments calculator produced in Japan another coding scheme using 3-digits was introduced. These early LCD-calculators with their metal housing got small adhesive license plates carrying the model designation, serial number, date and origin of manufacturing. Later far East products use a novel 4-digit coding for the date of manufacturing.
• Decipher the code
You should be able to decipher 5 different coding schemes of the manufacturing date to cover all calculators and related products manufactured by Texas Instruments. In addition you get in most cases the information of the place of manufacturing.
3-digit date code
Early calculators introduced between the years 1972 and 1975 make use of a three digit code to define the week and year of manufacturing.
Example: 314 reads as 31th week of the year 1974
You notice immediately that this code was not Y2K compliant and there was a need for another coding scheme.
The origin of the calculator is usually Dallas, TX if not otherwise noted. Only the TI-2500 / TI-3500 was reported to be produced in Italy, UK and Spain and the SR-10 / SR-11 in Brazil and Spain.
3-digit "Early Far East" date code
Calculators produced in Far East and Souteast Asia during the late 70s and early 80s use a three digit code to define the month and last digit of the year of manufacturing
Example: 104 reads as October 1984
The manufacturer of the calculator is coded with one letter and the origin written in plain words. A table is given with the 4-digit "far East" code.
4-digit date code
Calculators introduced later than 1975 and not produced in Asia use a four digit code to define the week and year of manufacturing.
Example: 2676 reads as 26th week of the year 1976
The origin of the calculator is coded with three letters and / or written in plain words.
Code | Origin | Plant |
ATA | USA | Abilene, TX |
ATD | USA | Austin, TX |
DTA | USA | Dallas, TX |
LTA | USA | Lubbock, TX |
MTA | USA | Midland, TX |
STA | USA | Sherman, TX |
Argentine | Buenos Aires | |
CIB | Brazil | Campinas |
El Salvadore | San Salvadore | |
ACH | Holland | Almelo |
HK | Hong Kong | |
RCI | Italy | Rieti Cittaducale |
PII | Philippines | |
Portugal | Oporto | |
MCS | Spain | |
RCT |
Turkey | |
P | United Kingdom | Plymouth |
4-digit "Far East" date code
Calculators produced in Far East and Southeast Asia use a four digit code to define the month and year of manufacturing.
Example: 1090 reads as October 1990
The manufacturer of the calculator is coded with one letter and the origin written in plain words.
Code | Maunfacturer | Origin |
A | unknown | China |
C | Cal-Comp | (Taiwan), Thailand |
C | Compal | Taiwan, China |
G | Kinpo | China |
I | Inventec | Taiwan, Malaysia |
K | Kinpo | Taiwan |
L | Kinpo | Philippines |
L | Leo Electronics | Japan, China |
N | Nam Tai | China |
O | unknown | Thailand |
P | Inventec Pudong | China |
S | Inventec Shanghai | China |
T | Toshiba | Japan |
Z | Zeny | Taiwan, China |
6-digit "European" date code
Calculators produced in Italy use sometimes a six digit code giving the day of production.
Example: RCI240595 reads as May 24, 1995
3-digit "European" date code
Both the Financial Investment Analyst and Fixed Income Securities calculators manufactured between 1988 and 1991 in Italy use a three digit code to define the week and year of manufacturing.
Example: 439 reads as 43th week 1989
The years 1990 and 1991 are encoded with the digit 0 resp. 1.
3¼-character "Radio Shack" date code
Calculators manufactured for Radio Shack in the Seventies, Eighties, and Nineties usually sport a 3-character or 4-character date code.
Example: 1A5 reads as 1st month 1985 or 1995. The character A is just serving as a separator between month and year.
4-digit "Integrated Circuit" date code
Most Integrated Circuits (ICs) manufactured by Texas Instruments or Toshiba use a four digit code to define the week and year of manufacturing.
Example: 7424 reads as 24th week of the year 1974
The origin of the IC is written in plain words. Early Texas Instruments ICs manufactured by Texas Instruments using a metal–oxide–semiconductor (MOS) process, use a TMS designation and we learned from the TMS1000 and TMS7000 documentation the TI Standard Symbolization: TMX, TMP, and TMS are representative of the evolutionary stages of product development from engineering prototypes through fully qualified production devices:
• TMSxxxx Experimental devices that are not representative of the final device's electrical specifications and has not completed reliability verification • TMPxxxx Final silicon die that conforms to the device's electrical specifications but has not completed quality and reliability verification • TMSxxxx Fully qualified production devices |
Devices with on-chip ROM (Read-only Memory) usually include a Cxxxx or CDxxxx reference and might have two different © information:
• ©19xxTI Texas Instruments Microcode copyright • ©19xxTI Texas copyright of ROM Code |
3-character "Japan Integrated Circuit" date code
Most integrated circuits (IC‘s) manufactured by Hitachi and some other Japanese companies use a three digit/letter/digit code to define the year, month and week of manufacturing.
Example: 3B4 reads as 4th week within February of the year 1973
2nd Character | Month |
A | January |
B | February |
C | March |
D | April |
E | May |
F | June |
G | July |
H | August |
J | September |
K | October |
L | November |
M | December |
The origin of the IC is written in plain words.
4-character "Sharp Integrated Circuit" date code
Most integrated circuits (IC‘s) manufactured by Sharp in the 1980s use a four character code to define the year, month and week of manufacturing.
• First Character: Identification Number • Second Character: Last digit of production year • Third Character: Production month • Forth Character: Production week |
Example: 538A reads as 1st week within August of the year 1983
3rd Character | Month |
1 | January |
2 | February |
3 | March |
4 | April |
5 | May |
6 | June |
7 | July |
8 | August |
9 | September |
X | October |
Y | November |
Z | December |
4th Character | Week |
A | 1st Week of Month |
B | 2nd Week of Month |
C | 3rd Week of Month |
D | 4th Week of Month |
E | 5th Week of Month |
TYPE | YEAR | MARKED | TOY DESCRIPTION |
TMS0970 | 1977 | CP0904A | Milton Bradley Comp IV |
TMS0970 | 1977 | MP0905B | Parker Brothers Codename Sector |
TMS1000 | 1980 | MP0027 | 24 Melody USA |
TMS1000 | 1978 | MP3310 | 24 Melody Italy |
TMS1000 | 1983 | MP3318 | 24 Melody France |
TMS1000 | 1983 | MP3228 | 24 Melody Germany |
TMS1000 | 1978 | MP0057 | APH Student Speech+ (same ROM contents as TSI Speech+?) |
TMS1000 | 1979 | MP0154 | Fonas 2 Player Baseball |
TMS1000 | 1979 | MP0158 | Entex Soccer (6003) |
TMS1000 | 1979 | MP0163 | A-One LSI Match Number/LJN Electronic Concentration |
TMS1000 | 1980 | MP0166 | A-One Arrange Ball/LJN Computer Impulse/Tandy Zingo (model 60-2123) |
TMS1000 | 1979 | MP0168 | Conic Multisport/Tandy Sports Arena (model 60-2158) |
TMS1000 | 1979 | MP0170 | Conic Football |
TMS1000 | 1980 | MP0220 | Tomy Teacher |
TMS1000 | 1980 | MP0230 | Entex Blast It (6015) |
TMS1000 | 1982 | MP0271 | Radio Shack Monkey See |
TMS1000 | 1979 | MP0907 | Conic Basketball (101-006) |
TMS1000 | 1979 | MP0908 | Conic Electronic I.Q. |
TMS1000 | 1979 | MP0910 | Conic Basketball (101-003) |
TMS1000 | 1979 | MP0914 | Entex Baseball 1 |
TMS1000 | 1979 | MP0915 | Bandai System Control Car: Cheetah/The Incredible Brain Buggy |
TMS1000 | 1979 | MP0919 | Tiger Copy Cat (model 7-520) |
TMS1000 | 1979 | MP0920 | Entex Space Battle (6004) |
TMS1000 | 1979 | MP0923 | Entex Baseball 2 (6002) |
TMS1100 | 1979 | MP1022 | Texas Instruments unknown thermostat |
TMS1100 | 1980 | MP1030 | APF Mathemagician |
TMS1100 | 198? | MP1072 | unknown device |
TMS1470 | 1979 | MP1133 | Kosmos Astro |
TMS1100 | 1980 | MP1180 | Tomy Power House Pinball |
TMS1100 | 1979 | MP1181 | Conic Football 2 |
TMS1100 | 1980 | MP1183 | E.R.S. Superbowl XV Football/Tandy Championship Football (model 60-2151) |
TMS1100 | 1979 | MP1185 | Fonas 3-in-1: Football Basketball Soccer |
TMS1100 | 1980 | MP1193 | Tandy Championship Football (model 60-2150) |
TMS1100 | 1980 | MP1204 | Entex Baseball 3 (6007) |
TMS1100 | 1980 | MP1209 | U.S. Games Space Cruiser/Strategy Football |
TMS1100 | 1980 | MP1211/COPL44 | Entex Space Invader (6012) |
TMS1100 | 1980 | Tomy Atomic Pinball | |
TMS1100 | 1980 | MP1215 | Tiger Playmaker |
TMS1100 | 1980 | MP1218 | Entex Basketball 2 (6010) |
TMS1100 | 1980 | MP1219 | U.S. Games Super Sports-4 |
TMS1100 | 1980 | MP1221 | Entex Raise The Devil (6011) |
TMS1100 | 1983 | MP1231 | Tandy 3-in-1 Sports Arena (model 60-2178) |
TMS1100 | 1982 | MP1296 | Entex Black Knight Pinball (6081) |
TMS1100 | 1981 | MP1311 | Bandai TC7: Air Traffic Control |
TMS1100 | 1983 | MP1312 | Gakken FX-Micom R-165/Radio Shack Science Fair Microcomputer Trainer |
TMS1100 | 1985 | MP1359 | Capsela CRC2000 |
TMS1170 | 1980 | MP1525 | Coleco Head to Head: Electronic Baseball |
TMS1370 | 1982 | MP1604 | Gakken Invader 2000/Tandy Cosmic Fire Away 3000 |
TMS1700 | 1981 | MP1801 | Tiger Ditto/Tandy Pocket Repeat (model 60-2152) |
TMS1370 | 1979 | MP2105 | Gakken / Entex Poker (6005) |
TMS1370 | 1980 | MP2110 | Gakken Invader/Tandy Fire Away |
TMS1370 | 1981 | MP2139 | Gakken Galaxy Invader 1000/Tandy Cosmic 1000 Fire Away |
TMS1040 | 1979 | MP2726 | Tomy Break Up |
TMS1070 | 1980 | MP2788 | Bandai Flight Time (? note: VFD-capable) |
TMS1730 | 1989 | MP3005 | Tiger Copy Cat (model 7-522) |
TMS1000 | 1978 | MP3200 | Parker Brothers Electronic Master Mind |
TMS1000 | 1977 | MP3201 | Milton Bradley Electronic Battleship (1977 model 4750A) |
TMS1000 | 1979 | MP3206 | Concept 2000 Mr MUS-I-CAL |
TMS1000 | 1977 | MP3208 | Milton Bradley Electronic Battleship (1977 model 4750B) |
TMS1000 | 1978 | MP3226 | |
TMS1000 | 1979 | MP3232 | Fonas 2 Player Baseball (no "MP" on chip label) |
TMS1000 | 1979 | MP3260 | Electroplay Quickfire |
TMS1000 | 1979 | MP3300 | Milton Bradley Simon (Rev F) |
TMS1000 | 1979 | MP3301A | Milton Bradley Big Trak |
TMS1000 | 1979 | MP3320A | Coleco Head to Head: Electronic Basketball |
TMS1000 | 1979 | MP3321A | Coleco Head to Head: Electronic Hockey |
TMS1200 | 1979 | MP3352 | Tiger Sub Wars (model 7-490) |
TMS1000 | 1981 | M32001 | Coleco Quiz Wiz Challenger (note: MP3398 MP3399 M3200x?) |
TMS1000 | 1990 | M32018 | unknown device (have decap/dump) |
TMS1000 | 1983 | M32045B | Chrysler Electronic Voice Alert (11-function) -> eva.cpp |
TMS1100 | 1978 | MP3403 | Marx Electronic Bowling |
TMS1100 | 1978 | MP3404 | Merlin Parker Brothers |
TMS1100 | 1985 | Capsela CRC2000 | |
TMS1100 | 1979 | MP3405 | Coleco Amaze-A-Tron |
TMS1100 | 1979 | MP3407 | General Electric The Great Awakening (model 7-4880) |
TMS1100 | 1978 | MP3415 | Coleco Electronic Quarterback |
TMS1100 | 1979 | MP3435 | Coleco Zodiac |
TMS1100 | 1979 | MP3438A | Kenner Star Wars Electronic Battle Command |
TMS1100 | 1979 | MP3450A | Microvision cartridge: Block Buster |
TMS1100 | 1979 | MP3454 | Microvision cartridge: Star Trek Phaser Strike |
TMS1100 | 1980 | MP3455 | Microvision cartridge: Pinball |
TMS1100 | 1979 | MP3457 | Microvision cartridge: Mindbuster |
TMS1100 | 1979 | MP3460 | Coleco Head to Head: Electronic Football |
TMS1100 | 1979 | MP3474 | Microvision cartridge: Vegas Slots |
TMS1100 | 1979 | MP3475 | Microvision cartridge: Bowling |
TMS1100 | 1979 | MP3476 | Milton Bradley Super Simon |
TMS1100 | 1980 | MP3479 | Microvision cartridge: Baseball |
TMS1100 | 1979 | MP3481 | Microvision cartridge: Connect Four |
TMS1100 | 1980 | MP3489 | Kenner Live Action Football |
TMS1100 | 1979 | MP3491 | Mattel Thoroughbred Horse Race Analyzer |
TMS1100 | 1980 | MP3493 | Milton Bradley OMNI Entertainment System (1/2) |
TMS1100 | 1980 | MP3494 | Milton Bradley OMNI Entertainment System (2/2) |
TMS1100 | 1980 | MP3496 | Microvision cartridge: Sea Duel |
TMS1100 | 1981 | M34009 | Microvision cartridge: Alien Raiders (note: MP3498 MP3499 M3400x..) |
TMS1100 | 1980 | @M34012 | Mattel Dungeons & Dragons - Computer Labyrinth Game |
TMS1100 | 1981 | M34014 | Coleco Bowlatronic |
TMS1100 | 1981 | M34017 | Microvision cartridge: Cosmic Hunter |
TMS1100 | 1981 | M34018 | Coleco Head to Head: Electronic Boxing |
TMS1100 | 1982 | M34038 | Parker Brothers Lost Treasure |
TMS1100 | 1982 | M34047 | Microvision cartridge: Super Blockbuster |
TMS1100 | 1983 | M34078A | Milton Bradley Electronic Arcade Mania |
TMS1100 | 1985 | M34137 | Technasonic Weight Talker |
TMS1000 | 1983 | MP4486A | Vulcan XL 25 |
TMS0970 | 1979 | MP6061 | Texas Instruments Electronic Digital Thermostat (from patent the one in MAME didn't have a label) |
TMS0980 | 1979 | MP6100A | Ideal Electronic Detective |
TMS0980 | 1979 | MP6101B | Parker Brothers Stop Thief |
? | 1982 | MP6354 | Tsukuda The Dracula (? note: 40-pin VFD-capable) |
? | 1983 | MP6361 | Defender Strikes (? note: VFD-capable) |
TMS1400 | 1980 | MP7302 | Tiger Deluxe Football with Instant Replay |
TMS1400 | 1982 | MP7304 | Tiger 7 in 1 Sports Stadium (model 7-555) |
TMS1400 | 1980 | MP7313 | Parker Brothers Bank Shot |
TMS1400 | 1980 | MP7314 | Parker Brothers Split Second |
TMS1400 | 1985 | MP7324 | Tiger K28/Coleco Talking Teacher -> tispeak.cpp |
TMS1400 | 1981 | MP7332 | Milton Bradley Dark Tower |
TMS1400 | 1981 | MP7334 | Coleco Total Control 4 |
TMS1400 | 1982 | MP7351 | Parker Brothers Master Merlin |
TMS1670 | 1980 | MP7551 | Entex Color Football 4 (6009) |
TMS1670 | 1980 | MPF553 | Gakken/Entex Jackpot: Gin Rummy & Black Jack (6008) (note: assume F to be a misprint) |
TMS1670 | 1981 | MP7573 | Entex Select-A-Game cartridge: Football 4 -> sag.cpp |
TMS2370 | 1983 | M30026 | Yaesu FT-757 Display Unit part |
TMS2670 | 1983 | M95041 | Tsukuda Game Pachinko (have decap missing MCU emulation) |
TMS1000 | 1976 | TMS1007 | TSI Speech+ (S14002-A) |
TMS1100 | 1981 | CD7282SL | Tandy-12 (serial is similar to TI Speak & Spell series) |
TMS3615NS | 1981 | ||
TMS3617NS | 1983 | Octave Multiple Tone Synthesizer 6 footage ( Italy ) | |
TMS3834NL | 1976 | Display clock with multiplexer nixie (Nuova Elettronica N° 45/46) with VFD ( N° 50/51) | |
TMS3874NL | 1980 | Display clock with multiplexer led (Nuova Elettronica N° 74) |
Type | Year | Function | Product | Comments |
First Voice Synthesis Processors (VSP) | ||||
TMS5100 (TMC0281) |
1978 | 4-bit peripheral | Speak & Spell, Math, Read, Language Tutor | First VSP (TI internal name ‘0280’) |
TMS5100A (TMC0281) |
1980 | 4-bit peripheral | Speak & Spell line | Die shrink of TMS5100 |
TMS5110 (TMC0280/CD2801) |
1980 | 4-bit peripheral | Speak & Spell line | New version of TMS5100, updated LPC table |
TMS5110A (TMC0280/CD2801) |
1981 | 4-bit peripheral | Speak & Spell line | Die shrink of TMS5110 |
TMS5110A (TMC0280/CD2802) |
1981 | 4-bit peripheral | Touch & Tell | Different LPC table |
TSP5110A (TMC0281/CD2801A) |
1985 | 4-bit peripheral | Speak & Spell line | |
TMS5100 | ||||
TMS5200 (TMS0285/CD2501E) |
1981 | 8-bit FIFO | (TI internal name ‘0285’) | |
TMS5220 (CD2805E?) |
1982 | 8-bit FIFO | Speak & Learn | Improved TMS5200, updated LPC table |
TMS5220C | 1983 | 8-bit FIFO | Enhanced TMS5220 | |
TSP5220C | 1985 | 8-bit FIFO | Identical with TMS5220C | |
First Voice Synthesis Memories (VSM) | ||||
TMS6100NL (TMC0350) |
1978 | 128kBit | Speak & Spell | First VSM |
TMS6125NL (TMC0355) |
1978 | 16kBit | Spelling B | |
TMC0351 | 1978 | 128kBit | Speak & Spell (1978) | First VSM |
TMC0352 | 1978 | 128kBit | Speak & Spell (1978) | Memory, 8 digits |
TMC0350/CD2302 | 1978 | 128kBit | Speak & Spell Module | © 1978 Vowel Power |
TMC0350/CD2305 | 1978 | 128kBit | Speak & Spell Module | © 1979 Super Stumpers 4-6 |
TMC0350/CD2307 | 1978 | 128kBit | Speak & Spell Module | © 1979 Super Stumpers 7-8 |
TMC0350/CD2308 | 1978 | 128kBit | Speak & Spell Module | © 1979 Basic Builders |
TMC0350/CD2309 | 1978 | 128kBit | Speak & Spell Module | © 1979 Mighty Verbs |
TMC0350/CD2310 | 1978 | 128kBit | Speak & Spell Module | © 1980 Homonym Heroes |
TMC0350/CD2311 | 1979 | 128kBit | Language Tutor | © 1979 Spoken English |
TMC0350/CD2312 | 1979 | 128kBit | Language Tutor | © 1979 Spoken English |
TMC0350/CD2313 | 1979 | 128kBit | Language Tutor | © 1979 Spoken English |
TMC0350/CD2314 | 1979 | 128kBit | Language Tutor | © 1979 Spoken English |
TMC0350/CD2315 | 1979 | 128kBit | Language Tutor | © 1979 Spoken Spanish |
TMC0350/CD2316 | 1979 | 128kBit | Language Tutor | © 1979 Spoken Spanish |
TMC0350/CD2317 | 1979 | 128kBit | Language Tutor | © 1979 Spoken Spanish |
TMC0350/CD2318 | 1979 | 128kBit | Language Tutor | © 1979 Spoken Spanish |
TMC0350/CD2327 | 1979 | 128kBit | Language Tutor | © 1979 Spoken French |
TMC0350/CD2328 | 1979 | 128kBit | Language Tutor | © 1979 Spoken French |
TMC0350/CD2329 | 1979 | 128kBit | Language Tutor | © 1979 Spoken French |
TMC0350/CD2330 | 1979 | 128kBit | Language Tutor | © 1979 Spoken French |
TMC0350/CD2331 | 1979 | 128kBit | Language Tutor | © 1979 Spoken German |
TMC0350/CD2332 | 1979 | 128kBit | Language Tutor | © 1979 Spoken German |
TMC0350/CD2333 | 1979 | 128kBit | Language Tutor | © 1979 Spoken German |
TMC0350/CD2334 | 1979 | 128kBit | Language Tutor | © 1979 Spoken German |
TMC0350/CD2345 | 1980 | 128kBit | Buddy | |
TMC0350/CD2346 | 1980 | 128kBit | Buddy | |
TMC0350/CD2347 | 1980 | 128kBit | Speak & Spell Module | © 1980 Vowel Ventures |
TMC0350/CD2348 | 1980 | 128kBit | Speak & Spell Module | © 1980 Noun Endings |
TMC0350/CD2349 | 1980 | 128kBit | Speak & Spell Module | © 1980 Magnificent Modifiers |
TMC0350/CD2350 | 1980 | 256kBit | Speak & Spell (1980) | Double VSM |
TMC0350/CD2352 | 1980 | 256kBit | La Dictée Magique | Double VSM |
TMC0350/CD2353 | 1981 | 256kBit | La Dictée Magique | © 1981 Les Mots de Base |
TMC0350/CD2354 | 1982 | 256kBit | Speak & Spell Compact (1982) | |
TMC0350/CD2355 | 1981 | 256kBit | Touch & Tell Module | © 1981 Animal Friends |
TMC0350/CD2360 | 1982 | 256kBit | Speak & Spell Module | © 1982 ET Fantasy Module |
TMC0350/CD2361 | 1982 | 256kBit | Touch & Tell Module | © 1982 World of Transportation |
TMC0350/CD2362 | 1982 | 256kBit | Touch & Tell Module | © 1982 Little Creatures |
TMC0350/CD2363 | 1982 | 256kBit | Touch & Tell Module | © 1982 E.T. |
TMC0350/CD2381 | 1986 | 256kBit | Speak & Math | Double VSM |
TMC0350/CD2392 | 1980 | 256kBit | Speak & Math | Double VSM |
TMC0350/CD2393 | 1980 | 256kBit | Speak & Math | Double VSM |
TMC0350/CD2394 | 1980 | 256kBit | Speak & Read | Double VSM |
TMC0350/CD2395 | 1980 | 256kBit | Speak & Read | Double VSM |
TMC0350/CD2396 | 1980 | 256kBit | Speak & Read Module | © 1980 Sea Sights |
TMC0350/CD2397 | 1980 | 256kBit | Speak & Read Module | © 1980 Who´s Who At The Zoo |
TMC0350/CD3509 | 1980 | 256kBit | Language Teacher | © 1980 German for Travel |
TMC0350/CD3534 | 1981 | 256kBit | Speak & Read Module | © 1981 A Dog on a Log |
TMC0350/CD3535 | 1981 | 256kBit | Speak & Read Module | © 1981 The Seal That Could Fly |
TMC0350/CD3536 | 1981 | 256kBit | Speak & Read Module | © 1981 A Ghost in the House |
TMC0350/CD3538 | 1981 | 256kBit | Speak & Read Module | © 1981 On The Track |
TMC0350/CD3539 | 1981 | 256kBit | Speak & Read Module | © 1981 The Third Circle |
TMC0350/CD3540 | 1981 | 256kBit | Speak & Read Module | © 1981 The Millionth Knight |
TMC0355/CD2601 | 1978 | 16kBit | Mr. Challenger | Small housing |
TMC0355/CD2602 | 1978 | 16kBit | Spelling B | Small housing |
TMC0355/CD2603 | 1978 | 16kBit | LETTERlogic (France) | Small housing |
TMC0355/CD2604 | 1978 | 16kBit | LETTERlogic | Small housing |
TMC0355/CD2605 | 1980 | 16kBit | Mr. Challenger (Espaniol) | Small housing |
TMC0355/CD2607 | 1979 | 16kBit | Spelling ABC | Small housing |
CD2610 | 1981 | ??? | Touch & Tell | Small housing |
CD2611 | 1981 | Touch & Tell Module | © 1981 Alphabet Fun | |
CD2612 | 1981 | Touch & Tell Module | © 1981 Number Fun | |
CD2613 | 1981 | Touch & Tell Module | © 1981 All About Me | |
CD2614 | 1981 | Speak & Math | Found in 1986 model | |
TMC0350/CD62047 | 1981 | ??? | La Dictée Magique | © 198? Les Animaux Familiers |
TMC0350/CD62048 | 1981 | ??? | La Dictée Magique | © 198? Les Magasins De La Rue |
TMC0350/CD62170 | 1981 | ??? | Touch & Tell (UK) | |
TMC0350/CD62171 | 1981 | ??? | Le Livre Magique | |
TMC0350/CD62172 | 1981 | ??? | Tipp & Sprich | |
TMC0350/CD62173 | 1981 | ??? | Les Maths Magiques | |
TMC0350/CD62175 | 1981 | ??? | Speak & Spell (UK) | |
TMC0350/CD62176 | 1982 | ??? | Libro Parlante | |
TMC0350/CD62177 | 1982 | ??? | La Dictée Magique | © 198? Les Mots Difficiles |
TMC0350/CD62178 | 1982 | ??? | La Dictée Magique | © 198? Les Extra-Terrestres |
TMC0350/CD62190 | 1982 | ??? | Grillo Parlante | |
TMC0350/CD62313 | 198x | ??? | Grillo Parlante Module | SuperModulo |
Later Speech Synthesizers (TSP50C0x/1x) | ||||
TSP50C04 | 4k ROM, 576 bits RAM |
|||
TSP50C06 | 6k ROM, 576 bits RAM |
|||
TSP50C10 | 8k ROM, 1088 bits RAM |
3 D/A channels | ||
TSP50C10/CSM10047 | 16k ROM, 1088 bits RAM |
Super Speak & Math | ||
TSP50C10/CSM10087 | 16k ROM, 1088 bits RAM |
Super Speak & Spell | Only models manufac. later 1991 | |
TSP50C11 | 16k ROM, 1088 bits RAM |
3 D/A channels | ||
TSP50C11/CSM11012 | 16k ROM, 1088 bits RAM |
Peek-A-Boo Zoo | ||
TSP50C11/CSM11039 | 16k ROM, 1088 bits RAM |
Passport Game | ||
TSP50C11/CSM11122 | 1992 | 16k ROM, 1088 bits RAM |
Talking Mouse Computer | |
TSP50C11/CSM11124 | 16k ROM, 1088 bits RAM |
Magic Clown | ||
TSP50C11/CSM11125 | 16k ROM, 1088 bits RAM |
Storytime Sorter | ||
TSP50C11/CSM11128 | 16k ROM, 1088 bits RAM |
Mouse Computer | ||
TSP50C11/CSM11129 | 16k ROM, 1088 bits RAM |
L'Ordinateur Magique | ||
TSP50C11/CSM11157 | 1993 | 16k ROM, 1088 bits RAM |
My Own Playphone | |
TSP50C11/CSM11159 | 16k ROM, 1088 bits RAM |
Magic Melody | ||
TSP50C11/CSM11163 | 16k ROM, 1088 bits RAM |
Teddy Touch & Tell | ||
TSP50P11 | 16k OTP-ROM, 1088 bits RAM |
User programmable | ||
TSP50C12 | 16k ROM, 1088 bits RAM |
68 pins, LCD driver | ||
TSP50C13 | 8k ROM, 1088 bits RAM |
|||
TSP50C14 | 16k ROM, 576 bits RAM |
|||
TSP50C14 | 16k ROM, 576 bits RAM |
Discovery Depot | ||
TSP50C14 | 16k ROM, 576 bits RAM |
Touch & Talkies | ||
TSP50C14/CSM14042 | 16k ROM, 576 bits RAM |
Touch & Talkies | Crazy Clubhouse | |
TSP50C14/CSM14053 | 16k ROM, 576 bits RAM |
Touch & Talkies | Wordy Wagon | |
TSP50C19 | 32k ROM, 576 bits RAM |
|||
TSP53C32A | 16k ROM, 1088 bits RAM |
TSP50C10 with integrated word list (Female voice, 48 words) |
||
TSP53C33A | 16k ROM, 1088 bits RAM |
TSP50C10 with integrated word list (Male voice, 48 words) |
||
Later Speech Synthesizers (MSP50C3x) | ||||
MSP50C30 | 4k ROM, 8320 bits RAM |
100 pins (package), 68 pins (die) | ||
CSM30003 | 4k ROM, 8320 bits RAM |
Catalogue part | 100 pins (package), 68 pins (die) | |
MSP50C32 | 16k ROM, 2176 bits RAM |
16 pins (package), 16 pins (die) | ||
MSP50C33 | 32k ROM, 2176 bits RAM |
16 pins (package), 16 pins (die) | ||
MSP50C34 | 64k ROM, 2176 bits RAM |
16 pins (package), 30 pins (die) | ||
MSP50P34 | 64k OTP-ROM, 2176 bits RAM |
User programmable 16 pins (package), 30 pins (die) |
||
MSP50C37 | 16k ROM, 2176 bits RAM |
28 pins (package), 28 pins (die) | ||
MSP50P37 | 16k OTP-ROM, 2176 bits RAM |
User programmable 28 pins (package), 28 pins (die) |
||
MSP53C39 | Synthesizer for music (FM) and speech (LPC, MELP, CELP) |
|||
Later Speech Synthesizers (TSP50C50/TSP50C4x) | ||||
TMP50C40/CM54128 | 1986 | Little Maestro | ||
TMP50C40/CD54129 | 1986 | Speak & Music | ||
TMP50C40/CD54148 | 1986 | La Musique Magique | ||
TMP50C40/CD54149 | 1986 | Speak & Music (UK) | ||
TMP50C40/CD54169 | 1986 | Fonillo Suonaparla | ||
TMP50C40/CD54170 | 1986 | Mathe-Fix | ||
TSP50C41/CSM41014 | 1988 | Voyager | ||
TSP50C42/CSM42005 | Touch & Discover | |||
TSP50C42/CSM42008 | 1988 | Super Speak & Read | ||
TSP50C42/CSM42014 | 1989 | Super Libro Parlante | ||
TSP50C42/CSM42020 | Super Speak & Spell | Only during the years 1989-1990 | ||
TSP50C42/CSM42023 | 1989 | Le Super Livre Magique | Like Touch & Discover | |
TSP50C42/CSM42024 | 1990 | Speak & Spell Professor | Chinese Version | |
TSP50C42/CSM42025 | 1990 | Lesefreund, Chatter-Book | ||
TSP50C42/CSM42027 | 1990 | La Super Dictée Magique | ||
TSP50C42/CSM42030 | 1990 | Super Speak & Spell (91) La Super Dictée Magique |
||
TSP50C42/CSM42031 | El Loro Parlachín, El Loro Profesor | |||
TSP50C42/CSM42042 | 1992 | Touch & Discover School Edition | ||
TSP50C42/CSM42047 | Magic Reading Desk | |||
TSP50C43/CSM57303 | Music Star | |||
TSP50C44/CSM44012 | Computer Fun | |||
TSP50C44/CSM44017 | Computer Fun | English edition | ||
TSP50C44/CSM44024 | Computer Fun | German edition | ||
Later Speech Synthesizers (MSP50C6XX) | ||||
MSP50C601 | 1999/2000 | 128k*17 ROM 640*17 RAM |
17-bit words ROM, 17-bits words RAM | |
MSP50C604 | 1999/2000 | 64k*17 ROM 640*17 RAM |
||
MSP50C605 | 1999/2000 | 224k*17 ROM 640*17 RAM |
||
MSP50C614 | 1999/2000 | 32k*17 ROM 640*17 RAM |
||
MSP50P614 | 1999/2000 | 32k*17 EPROM 640*17 RAM |
EPROM based MSP50C614 for evaluation | |
Later Speech Synthesizers Memories (TSP60Cxx) | ||||
TSP60C18 | 256kBit | DIP16 | ||
TSP60C81 | 1024kBit | DIP28 | ||
TSP60C18/CMM18001 | Super Speak & Math | |||
TSP60C18/CMM18004 | Super Speak & Spell | |||
TSP60C19/CMM19002 | Touch & Discover | © 1987 | ||
TSP60C19/CMM19005 | Voyager | © 1988 | ||
TSP60C19/CMM19006 | Computer Fun | |||
TSP60C19/CMM19010 | Chatter-Book | |||
TSP60C19/CMM19016 | Super Libro Parlante | © 1989 | ||
TSP60C19/CMM19018 | Lesefreund | |||
TSP60C19/CMM19025 | Le Super Livre Magique | © 1989 | ||
TSP60C19/CMM19027 | Chatter-Book | |||
TSP60C19/CMM19028 | Lesefreund Module | |||
TSP60C19/CMM19031 | La Super Dictée Magique | © 1990 | ||
TSP60C19/CMM19035 | Grillo Parlante Piu | © 1990 | ||
TSP60C19/CMM19036 | El Loro Parlanchín | © 1990 | ||
TSP60C19/CMM19037 | Grillo Parlante Piu | © 1990 Modulo di Espansione No1 | ||
TSP60C19/CMM19040 | Computer Fun (UK) | © 1990 | ||
TSP60C19/CMM19041 | El Loro Parlanchín | © 1990 Modulo de Extension No1 | ||
TSP60C19/CMM19044 | La Super Dictée Magique | © 1991 Module d' extension No2 | ||
TSP60C19/CMM19048 | Super Speak & Spell (91) | |||
TSP60C19/CMM19049 | La Super Dictée Magique | © 1991 Anglais 1 | ||
TSP60C19/CMM19054 | El Loro Profesor | |||
TSP60C21/CMM21002 | Touch & Discover | © 1987 | ||
TSP60C21/CMM21003 | Touch & Discover Module | © 1987 New Discoveries | ||
TSP60C21/CMM21004 | Touch & Discover Module | © 1987 Advanced Discoveries | ||
TSP60C21/CMM21008 | Super Speak & Read Module | © 1988 | ||
TSP60C21/CMM21011 | Voyager Module | © 1988 Journey into Space | ||
TSP60C21/CMM21013 | Voyager Module | © 1988 Journey to Birds & Reptiles | ||
TSP60C21/CMM21014 | Voyager Module | © 1989 Journey across The United States | ||
TSP60C21/CMM21016 | Voyager Module | © 1988 Journey to The Prehistoric World | ||
TSP60C21/CMM21018 | Voyager Module | © 1988 Journey to Exotic Animals | ||
TSP60C21/CMM21026 | La Lecture Magique | © 1989 Module d' extension No1 | ||
TSP60C21/CMM21028 | Voyager Module | © 1989 Journey to U.S. Presidents | ||
TSP60C21/CMM21029 | Voyager Module | © 1989 Journey to Language Arts | ||
TSP60C21/CMM21030 | Voyager Module | © 1989 Journey to Human Anatomy | ||
TSP60C80/CMM80002 | Super Speak & Read Magic Reading Desk |
© 1988 | ||
TSP60C80/CMM80004 | Speak & Spell Professor | © 1991 CHINESE MODULE II | ||
TSP60C80/CMM80008 | Touch & Discover School Edition | © 1992 ENGLISH MODULE | ||
TSP60C81/CMM81006 | Passport Game |