Top Hackernews posts from www.righto.com
- The tiny chip that powers Montreal subway tickets (www.righto.com)
- Teardown of a PC Power Supply (www.righto.com)
- Mining Bitcoin with pencil and paper: 0.67 hashes per day (2014) (www.righto.com)
- A bug fix in the 8086 microprocessor, revealed in the die's silicon (www.righto.com)
- Reverse-engineering a tiny 1980s chip that plays Christmas tunes (www.righto.com)
- Examining the silicon dies of the Intel 386 processor (www.righto.com)
- How the 8086 processor's microcode engine works (www.righto.com)
- Undocumented 8086 instructions, explained by the microcode (www.righto.com)
- A look at the die of the 8086 processor (2020) (www.righto.com)
- The transparent chip inside a vintage Hewlett-Packard floppy drive (www.righto.com)
- 8086 Processor's microcode pipeline from die analysis (www.righto.com)
- Yamaha DX7 chip reverse-engineering, part V: the output circuitry (www.righto.com)
- An unusual 7400-series chip implemented with a gate array (www.righto.com)
- Simulating the IBM 360/50 mainframe from its microcode (www.righto.com)
- Strange chip: Teardown of a vintage IBM token ring controller (www.righto.com)
- How flip-flops are implemented in the Intel 8086 processor (www.righto.com)
- Silicon die teardown: a look inside an early 555 timer chip (www.righto.com)
- Inside a 20-Watt Traveling Wave Tube Amplifier from Apollo (www.righto.com)
- Reverse engineering the Intel 386 processor's register cell (www.righto.com)
- Yamaha DX7 reverse-engineering, part III: Inside the log-sine ROM (www.righto.com)
- Reverse-engineering a vintage power supply chip from die photos (www.righto.com)
- Teardown of a quartz crystal oscillator and the tiny IC inside (www.righto.com)
- The Intel 386 processor die: the clock circuit (www.righto.com)
- TROS: How IBM mainframes stored microcode in transformers (2019) (www.righto.com)
- Inside the 8086 processor's instruction prefetch circuitry (www.righto.com)
- The complex history of the Intel i960 RISC processor (www.righto.com)
- Teardown of a quartz crystal oscillator and the tiny IC inside (www.righto.com)
- Soyuz spacecraft digital clock teardown (www.righto.com)
- Reverse-engineering an unusual IBM modem board from 1965 (www.righto.com)
- Christmas shopping the IBM way: computerized gift selection in 1962 (www.righto.com)
- The unusual bootstrap drivers inside the 8086 microprocessor chip (www.righto.com)
- Reverse-engineering a mysterious Univac computer board (www.righto.com)
- Two interesting XOR circuits inside the Intel 386 processor (www.righto.com)
- The Apple-1's unusual MOS clock driver chip (www.righto.com)
- Booting the IBM 1401: How a 1959 punch-card computer loads a program (www.righto.com)
- Surprises in the Bitcoin blockchain and how they are stored (2014) (www.righto.com)
- Reverse-engineering an airspeed/Mach indicator from 1977 (www.righto.com)
- Talking with the Moon: Inside Apollo's premodulation processor (www.righto.com)
- IBM paperweight teardown: Reverse-engineering 1970s memory chips (www.righto.com)
- The Apple-1's shift-register memory (www.righto.com)
- Yamaha DX7 chip reverse-engineering, part 6: the control registers (www.righto.com)
- Reverse-engineering the waveform generator in a 1969 breadboard (www.righto.com)
- How the 8086 processor determines the length of an instruction (www.righto.com)
- Reverse-engineering the Intel 8086 processor's HALT circuits (www.righto.com)
- Reverse-engineering the classic MK4116 16-kilobit DRAM chip (2020) (www.righto.com)
- The x86's Decimal Adjust after Addition (DAA) instruction (www.righto.com)
- Germanium transistors: logic circuits in the IBM 1401 computer (www.righto.com)
- Reverse-Engineering the Mechanical Bendix Central Air Data Computer (www.righto.com)
- Reverse-engineering a vintage comparator chip (www.righto.com)
- Examining a technology sample kit: IBM components from 1948 to 1986 (www.righto.com)
- Reverse-engineering the Apollo spacecraft's FM radio (www.righto.com)
- A close look at the 8086 processor's bus hold circuitry (www.righto.com)
- IBM, sonic delay lines, and the history of the 80×24 display (www.righto.com)