Rockwell AIM - 65/40 6502 CPU 40 Column Mainboard Schematic Reprint - 24 " X 18 "
Item History & Price
| Reference Number: Avaluer:7154035 | Type: Poster Schematic |
| Brand: Rockwell AIM-65/40 6502 CPU Mainboard |
These fold out schematics are reprints made from a scan of an original
and will have paper markings, small stains, etc that are on the original.
They are 24" x 18"
The 40 Column AIM-65 named the AIM-65/40 featured the 6502 CPU,
48 KB Dynamic memory in 3 banks of 16KB,
a 40 column thermal printer that I think I can repair,
a 40 column vacuum fluorescent display VFD,
and an enlarged keyboard.
These are very uncommon and much of the docum...entation is not available.
I spotted this schematic in an auction of a 20 column AIM-65 and convinced the seller
to sell a scanned image to me before the auction ended.
I have a few documents about this model and will be providing them as I can
plus the purchaser of the original is also the owner of a
AIM-65/40 and has agreed to scan the display, printer, and keyboard schematics and sell them in a future listing.
He also has a User's manual that he intends to scan and sell later but since that is a huge document,
he'll have to do that when he has the time or an interest is shown by the 6502 community.
MY BACKGROUND
I was a Rockwell dealer back in the late 1970s and into the early 1980s forming EXCERT, Inc around 1977.
I sold the AIM-65 as a trainer to individuals and I sold them in quantity for embedded applications.
I had an AIM-65/40 back then that I bought to investigate whether I wanted to use them to expand my existing business.
I sent my own machine out to Charlie Phillips of the Enclosure's Group who was making cases for the KIM-1 and the 20 Column AIM-65.
He sent me a prototype of his case that I still have but as far as I know, he never made them. He retired shortly thereafter
and I bought out his remaining cases of which I still have a few and might reproduce.
I have some AIM-65 20 Column schematics - New Old Stock NOS in another listing if you are looking for one of those.
Here's some background on those -
I offered a discounted quantity price and because the manufacturer had no use for these,
I was able to obtain a limited number in the various revisions that I had scanned.
I have placed those scans on my website and allowed others to distribute
the digital images over the Internet for those who do not need an original.
originalwoodworks should get you to that site.
If you want me to try to match one to your specific board revision,
please leave me a message and I'll see if I have that one left.
You'll have to figure out your board revision since Rockwell did not print it on the PC board as far as I can tell...
it might be contained in the PC board numbering but I haven't figured that out yet.
I also have other AIM-65 parts and manuals that I will offer in other listings as I can.
Currently I offer a printer head and printer repair service for this type of printer.
It was also used in other vintage laboratory equipment
but they are not always the same configuration as the AIM-65 printer.
I have successfully worked on most of them because most of the parts are interchangeable.
I think I can also repair the 40 column printer but I won't know until I can actually examine the printer
to see if the motor voltage and timing disk are amongst the parts I have...there are several variants of both.
Please send me a message if you have need of this service and I'll see how I can help.
and will have paper markings, small stains, etc that are on the original.
They are 24" x 18"
The 40 Column AIM-65 named the AIM-65/40 featured the 6502 CPU,
48 KB Dynamic memory in 3 banks of 16KB,
a 40 column thermal printer that I think I can repair,
a 40 column vacuum fluorescent display VFD,
and an enlarged keyboard.
These are very uncommon and much of the docum...entation is not available.
I spotted this schematic in an auction of a 20 column AIM-65 and convinced the seller
to sell a scanned image to me before the auction ended.
I have a few documents about this model and will be providing them as I can
plus the purchaser of the original is also the owner of a
AIM-65/40 and has agreed to scan the display, printer, and keyboard schematics and sell them in a future listing.
He also has a User's manual that he intends to scan and sell later but since that is a huge document,
he'll have to do that when he has the time or an interest is shown by the 6502 community.
MY BACKGROUND
I was a Rockwell dealer back in the late 1970s and into the early 1980s forming EXCERT, Inc around 1977.
I sold the AIM-65 as a trainer to individuals and I sold them in quantity for embedded applications.
I had an AIM-65/40 back then that I bought to investigate whether I wanted to use them to expand my existing business.
I sent my own machine out to Charlie Phillips of the Enclosure's Group who was making cases for the KIM-1 and the 20 Column AIM-65.
He sent me a prototype of his case that I still have but as far as I know, he never made them. He retired shortly thereafter
and I bought out his remaining cases of which I still have a few and might reproduce.
I have some AIM-65 20 Column schematics - New Old Stock NOS in another listing if you are looking for one of those.
Here's some background on those -
I offered a discounted quantity price and because the manufacturer had no use for these,
I was able to obtain a limited number in the various revisions that I had scanned.
I have placed those scans on my website and allowed others to distribute
the digital images over the Internet for those who do not need an original.
originalwoodworks should get you to that site.
If you want me to try to match one to your specific board revision,
please leave me a message and I'll see if I have that one left.
You'll have to figure out your board revision since Rockwell did not print it on the PC board as far as I can tell...
it might be contained in the PC board numbering but I haven't figured that out yet.
I also have other AIM-65 parts and manuals that I will offer in other listings as I can.
Currently I offer a printer head and printer repair service for this type of printer.
It was also used in other vintage laboratory equipment
but they are not always the same configuration as the AIM-65 printer.
I have successfully worked on most of them because most of the parts are interchangeable.
I think I can also repair the 40 column printer but I won't know until I can actually examine the printer
to see if the motor voltage and timing disk are amongst the parts I have...there are several variants of both.
Please send me a message if you have need of this service and I'll see how I can help.
