From: William Levak (wlevak_at_cyberspace.org)
Date: 2002-09-27 06:23:59
On Thu, 26 Sep 2002, [ISO-8859-1] Marko Mäkelä wrote:
> Most calculators run at a 9-volt battery, which is no problem. Two of
> them (the Commodore 202 and 207 adding machines) are mechanical, driven
> by a single electric motor. In the 202, there is a capacitor next to
> the motor; the 207 (a downgraded version of the 202) seems to be
> equipped with a smaller motor and perhaps no capacitor. What do you
> think, could I run these motors somehow off 220 volts?
Probably not. The extra voltage would most likely cause the windings to
short.
> 8032-SK case? :-) Oh, and is the D25F connector inside the SuperPET, on
> the left-hand side of the daughter board, the RS-232 connector? I saw a
Yes
> hole on the left-hand side of the case; maybe you are supposed to run an
> RS-232 cable to the internal connector through that hole?
On earlier models of the PET, a cassette connector was located on the left
edge of the system board. The hole was for the cassette cable. On this
model, it serves no function.
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