dugn

Super helpful, Bryan. Thanks for the picture. Clears it all up!

Awesome - great insights. I knew about the foam. Just curious why the ICs weren't seated. Good to know. Cheers!

ALL ITEMS ARE SOLD. Admins - feel free to remove or delete this thread (I don't see a way I can do that myself). Cheers!

Awesome, Kyle. Thanks!

Awesome, Kyle22! What is it used for? And is it a spare Atari part or a mod that does something special? Anything more you can share will help this hapless noob. Thanks!

Part of my collection came from a skilled disk drive modder who had modified 810 drives to be 'happy' and even a 410 recorder to ease copying of cassettes for backup purposes. Among the many mods I got with those purchases is a part I can't identify. There's the circuit board on one side. And on the reverse, there's a foam spacer that holds 2 ICs for some purpose that's unknown to me. Can someone take a stab at what this part and the ICs happen to be?

Indeed. An Atari-branded monitor would have made such a collection complete! As it is, some folks have asked me to sell off the Commodore monitor on its own. But nope. This whole collection - including Commodore and Zenith monitors - go with the rest. Cheers!

ALL ITEMS ARE SOLD AUCTION HAS ENDED This may be the biggest Atari computer collection I've seen for sale. There's too much to list here (see the link). The sale includes tons of stuff including no less than 4 Atari 800 computers, 2 Atari 400 computers, TONS of software, modified hardware and pure, unadulterated peripherals as well - many of which are exceptionally hard-to-find. I've cross-posted this on eBay to get maximum coverage of my beloved collection. But willing to sell locally (Seattle area) for a good price (and save on shipping!). You're welcome to come check it out locally. Cross-posted. Check out details where I'm glad to answer any and all questions here:http://www.ebay.com/itm/-/111927930632