MiniPET Replacement: Part 2 (Installed in the PET)

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Published on ● Video Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jz1zxzuNK5o



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Finally got my PET back from the powder coaters.

For AU$230 (plus 10% GST) they sand blasted, primed and re-powder coated the main three parts: bottom case (satin black), top case and monitor (evening haze).

I've taken copious video of the disassembly (lots of rivets to remove) and reassembly, but I thought this "quick" video showing the finished product might be of interest. There's still a display fault I need to fix before it's complete (shown at the end).

The original 100V Japanese transformer has been removed and a 12V/6A switching PSU installed in its place, which cost me only AU$20.

The 12V supplies both the MiniPET board (which has on-board regulators) and the CRT (which takes 12VDC).

The MiniPET requires 6V (for the Datasette), 5V (for the logic) and 3.3V (for the SD card).

As it's a Japanese PET there were some holes drilled into the front of the case to select the original ROMs - I've re-used these holes for the SD menu select and the reset switches.

My 3032 is now running BASIC 4.1 in 40 or 80 columns.

12V power supply:
Mean Well LRS-75-12RCM

MiniPET replacement board:
https://www.thefuturewas8bit.com/shop/tynemouth-products/minipet4080d.html

Replacement PET label:
https://www.corei64.com/shop/

PET CRT schematic & layout:
http://www.zimmers.net/anonftp/pub/cbm/schematics/computers/pet/2001/video-1.gif
http://www.zimmers.net/anonftp/pub/cbm/schematics/computers/pet/2001/video-layout.gif

#Commodore #MiniPET #MiniPET4080D







Tags:
tynemouth
minipet
commodore
pet
2001-N