Path: utzoo!attcan!uunet!husc6!rutgers!att!mtuxo!mtgzy!rlf
From: rlf@mtgzy.att.com (r.l.fletcher)
Newsgroups: sci.electronics
Subject: Re: 8741 Chip question
Summary: Maybe not date code
Message-ID: <4275@mtgzy.att.com>
Date: 7 Oct 88 20:20:39 GMT
References: <636@umbio.MIAMI.EDU> <1386@cooper.cooper.EDU> <105@ncrmud.Columbia.NCR.COM>
Organization: AT&T, Middletown NJ
Lines: 14

In article <105@ncrmud.Columbia.NCR.COM>, jdg@ncrmud.Columbia.NCR.COM (Jim Griggers) writes:
> 
> Sounds like "8741" is a date code.  I know of no X-10 modules that use
> the Intel 8741 for anything.  The chips that are used in most modules
> are custom GI parts.  The only microprocessor used in their controllers
> (that I know about) is an NEC 80C48.

I'm pretty sure the Heath BSR/RS232 interface uses an 8741 also, I'll
check mine out.


					Ron Fletcher
					AT&T Bell Laboratories
					Middletown NJ