I just acquired this strange machine; it's a DELTEK 112 calculator that has a 12 tube display.
I found no information on it anywhere online and was hoping someone here might know of it.
I just acquired this strange machine; it's a DELTEK 112 calculator that has a 12 tube display.
I found no information on it anywhere online and was hoping someone here might know of it.
Other urls found in this thread:
calcuseum.com
oldcalculatormuseum.com
twitter.com
1. How did you acquire it?
2. There is no boiler plate info on the other sides?
A guy in a local club got it off eBay and I was tasked with fixing it.
This is literally all it says:
I would definitely bring that into work and just have 000080085000 on it at all times or 8008135
Looks kinda strange with the small zeros.
Apparently this is the one he bought:
calcuseum.com
No info though
It seems there's a possibility that it's not a "Deltek" per se, but they were an OEM and slapped their name on someone else's shit. Any indicators on the inside that may help?
Nope. It's a beautiful piece inside; solid switches with metal contacts and wires; no ribbon circuits or printed chips.
It's like something you'd expect from a high school science project.
BooBS
Beautiful. Best thread today.
>solid switches with metal contacts and wires; no ribbon circuits or printed chips.
Fucking hell man, where are the pics?
is dat real wood?
hmmm... comfy
Here.
Woodgrain; still, very cozy.
>The motherfucking old casio logo
UNF
Looks VERY similar to Casio 121-A:
oldcalculatormuseum.com
Type 5318008 on it and turn it upside down
Indeed it is; except mine has a completely different tube set.
Done.
Left on my trip from /o/...
Are they the original? Possibly a cheaper OEM modification?
What exactly are you supposed to fix?
> (You)
>Done.
> (You)
>Left on my trip from /o/...
They appear to be original.
I was supposed to get it to power on; the cord was bad.
Looks like you managed to fix that. Too bad we couldn't find anything concrete on this damn company.