THE TRANSISTORMUSEUM™

MUSEUM STORE

 

HISTORIC TRANSISTOR HOBBYIST SUPPLIES!  

 

Authentic Supplies for the Semiconductor Historian

 and Kit Builder.

 

Available Only from the TransistorMuseum™

 

These Integrated Circuits Are Brand New and Guaranteed to Work!

 

 

Historical Background

 Beginning in 1961, two companies (Fairchild and Texas Instruments) began offering the first Integrated Circuits for commercial sale.  These ICs were silicon and contained a few transistors, diodes, resistors and even capacitors on the silicon “chip”.  These ICs implemented basic logic functions and used a type of circuitry known as RTL (Resistor Transistor Logic), or similar versions known as DCTL and RCTL.  Initial prices were quite high ($50 for example), but began to fall as more companies entered the market.  Fairchild used the copyrighted name MicroLogic ® and uLogic® for their first ICs.  These 923 units are Fairchild uLogic RTL ICs from the early 70s. The 923 contains 15 transistors and performs the logic function defined as J-K Flip-Flop.  Your units are type 923EC, which indicates commercial temperature range and epoxy case.  There are eight leads on the 923, with details provided in your documentation.

 

  

 

              

Your 923 RTL IC Order Will be Supplied in the Storage/Display Envelope Shown Above, which Includes an Insert with Historical Description and a Schematic.

 

 

FAIRCHILD uLogic® 923

 
RTL Integrated Circuit
J-K Flip-Flop

Vintage 1960s –70s

Use: Computers/Logic Circuits

 

 

Your TransistorMuseum™

 923 RTL IC

 Order Will Contain:

 

Two New RTL ICs

 (Style Shown Above)

 

Hobbyist Insert Depicting the Historical Importance of these Classic Logic ICs, Includes a Schematic and Description of a Computer Circuit Using the 923.

 

A TransistorMuseum™ Classic

Semiconductor Storage

 and Display Envelope 

 

 

 

 

ORDER NOW

 

$10 per Package (Two ICs)

Includes Shipping Within U.S.

 

Email me at

transistormuseum@aol.com

To Determine Payments Options

(Paypal or Check)

 

 

COPYRIGHT © 2002

By Jack Ward

All Rights Reserved.

 

  http://www.transistormuseum.com