I have datasheets for Toshiba's TCD5301 (492v x 682h), TCD5311 (582x681) and TCD5340 (492x1163) ccd interline color image sensors, in case the info in one of these '53xx-series datasheets might be of some relevance. I also have a datasheet for their TCD5481 614x858 sensor.
I have an "IBM ADF Color Scanner" with an ISA card for an interface, which makes it useless, even though it was working last time I had an ISA comp.
Here's some snaps:
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It's sheet-feed, if that's not clear from the pix.
It was about $75.00 about ten years ago; it's in Whittier, CA, USA, so if you're not withing driving distance I'd have to ship it, which I'd want you to pay for, and maybe a few bucks for my time.
Let me know - you could email me at snipped-for-privacy@yahoo.com, except that that's a spam dump; but I have a real email at the same server: simply elide 'ard'.
Today I got an email from the Toshiba tech support saying the part for which I want a datasheet is obsolete and they don't have the sheet anymore. (Bad Toshiba, bad, bad, bad. In the kennel, no walkies for you tonight...)
The part is a TCD5381AP area ccd sensor, used in a webcam I take apart to build a specialised underwater camera.
Does anyone have, or know where I might find, a copy of this datasheet?
"Winfield Hill" wrote in message news: snipped-for-privacy@drn.newsguy.com...
While we are talking CCD sensors, any recommendations for ones that are readily and reliably available at affordable prices?
I just want a linear sensor to scan paper whizzing past.
Doesn't have to be very high resolution, 1K seems fine.
I just don't want to design something in and have to redesign it due to a sensor going obsolete/unobtainable every few months. Wishful thinking?
Having looked at some data sheets, there seems a great deal of similarity (clock in, analogue pixels out) so maybe it isn't a big deal.
Pulling a CCD out of an old flatbed scanner may be cheaper and quicker than getting new samples, but means hunting for a data sheet. (Bad Toshiba again?).
I wonder if a PC scanner might have more pixels than I want, but then again I can always merge adjacent pixels together to lower the resolution.
Thanks for the kind offer Rich, but I'm in the UK and have an old scanner with a dead PSU and LPT interface, so that is for the chop if I want to play with its innards.
I expect I'd need a lot of time with a scope, which I don't have. An EE without scope is like a guy without a... but I digress. Manage without for ages, looks like I need to find one good enough and cheap enough. Sadly these criteria are hard to overlap.
--
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speff@interlog.com Info for manufacturers: http://www.trexon.com
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["Followup-To:" header set to sci.electronics.design.] On Thu, 21 Apr 2005 11:44:37 -0300, jtaylor wrote in Msg.
You'll probably find them here:
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The link came halfway down on the first page of a >toshiba ccd datasheet< Google search.
The Toshiba web page itself is a horror. Like all pages of companies that produce everything from electronic components to consumer stuff. Counterexamples? Siemens got better when they split off the Infineon semiconductor line, but that doesn't count. --D.
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