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Re: 68060 sources

Posted: 02 Feb 2024 22:04
by viking272
Thanks Stephen, good to know. 👍

Re: 68060 sources

Posted: 03 Feb 2024 11:35
by peters
I was just trying to find a pdf I downloaded last year describing an airliner avionics system that used a 68060.

Re: 68060 sources

Posted: 04 Feb 2024 17:12
by chue
viking272 wrote: 02 Feb 2024 14:24 So I had a go with the heat gun, 450c setting, moving it over the underside on the soldered pins.
My test solder went soft and stuck to the pcb.
I pulled at the chip gently from the main side, nothing.
Went back for another minute. Everything on the board seemed super hot but no movement from the 68060.
Should I keep going or is there another method?
I don't know how well it works on through hole components, but maybe try some low temp solder? Brand name is Chip Quik, but there is no-name stuff as well.


Re: 68060 sources

Posted: 02 Mar 2024 00:20
by peters
I found the article on the 68k used in avionics but it's the 68040

http://www.b737.org.uk/fmc.htm

Re: 68060 sources

Posted: 02 Mar 2024 22:43
by Aeberbach

Re: 68060 sources

Posted: 02 Mar 2024 23:04
by alexh
I'm fairly sure they are not full 060s

Re: 68060 sources

Posted: 02 Mar 2024 23:41
by viking272
Aeberbach wrote: 02 Mar 2024 22:43 Possibly a good buy:
If you look on p.11 of this chat I bought an almost identical one

Re: 68060 sources

Posted: 08 Mar 2024 21:17
by cloverskull
Hey @terriblefire I was just reading through this thread and wanted to ask if you were still looking at doing a 68060 in FPGA? How's that going? With the current prices of legit 68060s and the dodgy scam markets for these things, an FPGA would be perfect.

Re: 68060 sources

Posted: 08 Mar 2024 22:49
by terriblefire
cloverskull wrote: 08 Mar 2024 21:17 Hey @terriblefire I was just reading through this thread and wanted to ask if you were still looking at doing a 68060 in FPGA? How's that going? With the current prices of legit 68060s and the dodgy scam markets for these things, an FPGA would be perfect.
I've said this before. I dont think FPGAs are the way forward nowadays. Something like PiStorm or Buffee is the more efficient route to a 060 replacement.

But TBH I've too many projects happening to look at CPU replacements at the moment.

Re: 68060 sources

Posted: 08 Mar 2024 22:52
by stephen_usher
Is Buffee actually getting anywhere? The last update I saw was last May.