Harris chip

Feb 08, 2007 5 Replies

I am trying to repair a board with an 8 pin DIP labelled



Harris A75002-5



8642

It could be a transistor pair or an Opamp or even an optical isolated OpAmp



All help greatfully received



Andrew


Andrew Tweddle wrote in news:45cb1bcc$1 snipped-for-privacy@news.chariot.net.au:

I wish I could... I had a look at Google, but by the time a component's existence is reduced to the kind of monkey diarrhoea I saw there, it has as much food value as a wet fart. Can you work with the detail around it, and find something that does what must be done? Finding an original looks impossible, unless someone here can hand you one by return of post after easy payment.

That crap spewed all over Google just means you haven't a chance of getting it from ANY of those idiots, they're just trying to catch your eye and waste your time.

Didn't Harris take over the RCA line?

Also, that number is a bit like a GI chip.

Intersil was another one in the GE chain IIRC.

Peter

-- Peter & Rita Forbes Email: snipped-for-privacy@easynet.co.uk Web:

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Highly likely it's an OEM specific part number. Since you can't get any detial on such devices you will have to sketch out the connections to it and then try to match the function to common chips. You might get lucky...

On Thu, 08 Feb 2007 21:12:23 GMT, "Homer J Simpson" put finger to keyboard and composed:

FWIW, this site claims that an A750025 is an RCA (Thomson) op amp:

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OTOH

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lists the A7-5002-2, A7-5002-5, and A7-5002-7 as Harris parts.

- Franc Zabkar

Please remove one 'i' from my address when replying by email.

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