Olivetti M24 and ATT 6300: Difference between revisions
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Olivetti launched the M24 in 1983. This was based around the Intel 8086-2 which ran at a respectable 8 MHz. | |||
On many levels the Olivetti computer was ahead of its time not only in the design but also in it's hardware. | |||
Its graphics capability was to some extend at that time a bit odd, as it had an biuld-in enhanced CGA video card which in addition to the standard 320 x 200 also supported 640 x 400 x 2-colours. It did required a proprietary dual-sync monitor with a 25-pin D-sub connector. | |||
The keyboard connector did also different from the IBM PC/XT, in that it used a 9-pin D-sub instead of a round DIN. But it was compatible with the later PS/2 pinouts. A Olivetti mouse could be plugged directly into the keyboard. The mouse could be configured to simulate the usage of the keyboard's arrow keys in DOS applications without mouse support. This is similar to how the Amstrad PC1512 mouse worked. | |||
All M24s were bundled with MS-DOS 2.1 by Olivetti | |||
Olivetti also licensed both Xerox and AT&T in US and Logabax in France to release the M24 under their respective brands, as the Xerox 6060, the AT&T PC 6300 and Persona 1600. | |||
By 1986 the M24 was the #1 market leader in Europe, with approximately 300,000 M24s being sold that year. Due to this high level of sales, Olivetti was branded the third largest PC manufacturer in the world. | |||
Fun facts | |||
* Internally the Olivetti M series was known as PC1050. A label you will see on all the motherboards and some of Olivetti's own expansion cards such as the CRT card | |||
* Having the Intel 8086-2 CPU running at 8/10 Mhz also made it the worlds first overclocked PC | |||
==Known Issues== | ==Known Issues== | ||
===Battery on Motherboard Leaks=== | ===Battery on Motherboard Leaks=== | ||
====Causes==== | ====Causes==== | ||
| Line 19: | Line 33: | ||
====Solutions==== | ====Solutions==== | ||
*Remove battery and clean with baking soda | *Remove battery and clean with baking soda | ||
=== No Power === | === No Power === | ||
==== Causes ==== | ==== Causes ==== | ||
* Pins soldered on the power supply board may be broken loose, especially for heavy parts like transformers or connectors like for the molex power cable. | * Pins soldered on the power supply board may be broken loose, especially for heavy parts like transformers or connectors like for the molex power cable. | ||
<gallery> | <gallery> | ||
| Line 29: | Line 40: | ||
File:6300-molex-pins-jointbroke.jpg|Pins on Molex power connector for floppy drives on second stage of PSU PCB cracked loose | File:6300-molex-pins-jointbroke.jpg|Pins on Molex power connector for floppy drives on second stage of PSU PCB cracked loose | ||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
==== Solutions ==== | ==== Solutions ==== | ||
* In a pinch, reflow the solder to reconnect it. But new solder should be added. | * In a pinch, reflow the solder to reconnect it. But new solder should be added. | ||
** After reflowing parts could be glued down to help avoid it happening again | ** After reflowing parts could be glued down to help avoid it happening again | ||
==Original Parts== | ==Original Parts== | ||
===Power Supply === | ===Power Supply === | ||
''PCB is split but does not duplicate RefDes', C1050 AL191/1-B, COD 303603 P, P-P3, PSU Model 303219M'' | ''PCB is split but does not duplicate RefDes', C1050 AL191/1-B, COD 303603 P, P-P3, PSU Model 303219M'' | ||
{| class="wikitable sortable" | {| class="wikitable sortable" | ||
|+Capacitor [[Capacitor Specifications|Specifications]] and | |+Capacitor [[Capacitor Specifications|Specifications]] and [[Part Footprints|Footprint]] Information | ||
!RefDes | !RefDes | ||
!Qty | !Qty | ||
| Line 199: | Line 207: | ||
|S | |S | ||
|} | |} | ||
==References== | |||
<references />YouTube links: | |||
[https://youtu.be/L5s3u3A1b-0 Olivetti M24 8086 - Episode 1 - Lets get it clean] | |||
[https://youtu.be/cqOqy7-hQeE Olivetti M24 8086 - Episode 2 - Ram Expansion 512kb to 640kb] | |||
[[Category:Computer]] | [[Category:Computer]] | ||
[[Category:1980s]] | [[Category:1980s]] | ||
[[Category:WorkNeeded:ReplacementParts]] | [[Category:WorkNeeded:ReplacementParts]] | ||
[http://hadesnet.org/olivettim24/docs/PC6300SM.pdf Service Manual] | |||
Latest revision as of 00:07, 10 April 2023
- For more information, see this article's corresponding Wikipedia page: Olivetti M24.
| This device is in the WorkNeeded:ReplacementParts category because it was flagged as missing information on replacement parts. If it has the original parts listed you may be able to search for replacements using the parametric searches available from parts distributors. If you have or make a list of replacement parts, please feel free to add them by copying the relevant table from EditorsToolbox:Tables | 
|
Olivetti M24 and ATT 6300
| Preliminary Information | |
|---|---|
| Release Year | 1983 |
| Leak Risk | High |
| Batteries | Yes, RTC known to leak |
| Mounting Technology | Through Hole, Sockets |
| Capacitor Types | Aluminum Electrolytic, Tantalum, Ceramic, |
| Destructive Entry | No |
Olivetti launched the M24 in 1983. This was based around the Intel 8086-2 which ran at a respectable 8 MHz.
On many levels the Olivetti computer was ahead of its time not only in the design but also in it's hardware.
Its graphics capability was to some extend at that time a bit odd, as it had an biuld-in enhanced CGA video card which in addition to the standard 320 x 200 also supported 640 x 400 x 2-colours. It did required a proprietary dual-sync monitor with a 25-pin D-sub connector.
The keyboard connector did also different from the IBM PC/XT, in that it used a 9-pin D-sub instead of a round DIN. But it was compatible with the later PS/2 pinouts. A Olivetti mouse could be plugged directly into the keyboard. The mouse could be configured to simulate the usage of the keyboard's arrow keys in DOS applications without mouse support. This is similar to how the Amstrad PC1512 mouse worked.
All M24s were bundled with MS-DOS 2.1 by Olivetti
Olivetti also licensed both Xerox and AT&T in US and Logabax in France to release the M24 under their respective brands, as the Xerox 6060, the AT&T PC 6300 and Persona 1600.
By 1986 the M24 was the #1 market leader in Europe, with approximately 300,000 M24s being sold that year. Due to this high level of sales, Olivetti was branded the third largest PC manufacturer in the world.
Fun facts
- Internally the Olivetti M series was known as PC1050. A label you will see on all the motherboards and some of Olivetti's own expansion cards such as the CRT card
- Having the Intel 8086-2 CPU running at 8/10 Mhz also made it the worlds first overclocked PC
Known Issues
Battery on Motherboard Leaks
Causes
- RTC battery can leak and cause corrosive damage
Solutions
- Remove battery and clean with baking soda
No Power
Causes
- Pins soldered on the power supply board may be broken loose, especially for heavy parts like transformers or connectors like for the molex power cable.
-
Pins on transformer on second stage of PSU PCB cracked loose
-
Pins on Molex power connector for floppy drives on second stage of PSU PCB cracked loose
Solutions
- In a pinch, reflow the solder to reconnect it. But new solder should be added.
- After reflowing parts could be glued down to help avoid it happening again
Original Parts
Power Supply
PCB is split but does not duplicate RefDes', C1050 AL191/1-B, COD 303603 P, P-P3, PSU Model 303219M
| RefDes | Qty | Capacitance | Voltage | Mount | Diameter/Size | Lead Spacing | Temp | Type | Brand | Series |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 124, 134 | 2 | 680µF | 200V | Through Hole Radial | 30mm | 10mm | 85C | Aluminum Electrolytic | Nichicon | PS-M - Temp rating does not match series datasheet |
| 132, 139 | 2 | 22µF | 25V | Through Hole Radial | 5mm | 85C | Aluminum Electrolytic | Nichicon | SE-M - Cannot find this series | |
| 50, 62 | 2 | 100µF | 25V | Through Hole Radial | 8mm | 85C | Aluminum Electrolytic | Nichicon | SE-M | |
| 83B | 1 | 4.7µF | 63V | Through Hole Radial | 5mm | 85C | Aluminum Electrolytic | ? | 0.03(M)
8410 Jacket is Yellow | |
| 74 | 1 | 470µF | 16V | Through Hole Radial | 10mm | 85C | Aluminum Electrolytic | Ace | SE-M | |
| 69 | 1 | 1000µF | 6.3V | Through Hole Radial | 10mm | 85C | Aluminum Electrolytic | Ace | SE-M | |
| 28 | 1 | 220µF | 35V | Through Hole Radial | 10mm | 85C | Aluminum Electrolytic | Ace | SE-M | |
| 35 | 1 | 2200µF | 10V | Through Hole Radial | 16mm | 85C | Aluminum Electrolytic | Nichicon | SE-M | |
| 65 | 1 | 1000µF | 16V | Through Hole Radial | 10mm | 85C | Aluminum Electrolytic | Ace | SU | |
| 35B | 1 | 2200µF | 25V | Through Hole Radial | 16mm | 85C | Aluminum Electrolytic | Nichicon | SE-M | |
| 21 | 1 | 10,000µF | 6.3V | Through Hole Radial | 18mm | 85C | Aluminum Electrolytic | Nichicon | SE-M | |
| 20 | 1 | 4700µF | 16V | Through Hole Radial | 18mm | 85C | Aluminum Electrolytic | Ace | S |
References
YouTube links: Olivetti M24 8086 - Episode 1 - Lets get it clean
Olivetti M24 8086 - Episode 2 - Ram Expansion 512kb to 640kb Service Manual