Info about a specific IC (Russian interrupt controller)

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on the Russian interrupt controller IC, part number 588VN1, which has 28 pins and a date code from the 43rd week of 1989. Participants noted that while it shares similarities with the Intel 8259 Programmable Interrupt Controller, the pin configurations differ significantly. A translated datasheet was provided, but users are encouraged to share detailed pinouts to facilitate further identification and understanding of the IC. The conversation also references historical context regarding Soviet integrated circuit designations and related Intel products.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of integrated circuit (IC) pin configurations
  • Familiarity with the Intel 8259 Programmable Interrupt Controller
  • Knowledge of Soviet-era integrated circuit designations
  • Ability to interpret technical datasheets, particularly in Russian
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  • Research the pinout specifications for the 588VN1 IC
  • Study the differences between the 588VN1 and Intel 8259 configurations
  • Explore the history and applications of the Elbrus series processors
  • Investigate the renaming conventions of Soviet integrated circuits
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Electronics engineers, hardware developers, and historians interested in Soviet-era technology and interrupt controller design will benefit from this discussion.

core7916
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interrupt controller
Hello.

I, need a help to find the proper datasheet of a Russian interrupt controller. I found the the datasheet of this IC where there is no working application and only pin information is there. So, can anyone suggest any document related to this IC.
Part number : 588VN1

Thank you.
 
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core7916 said:
I found the the datasheet of this IC where there is no working application and only pin information is there.
If you have the detailed pinout:
1. You know how many pins there are on the chip, we do not. Please tell us.
2. You have an approximate date for the manufacture, from the document date.
3. If you list the pinout, we may recognise the chip under a different name.
4. Do you have that IC? What are all codes marked, date and Manufacturer symbols.
 
Baluncore said:
https://www.amazon.co.jp/dp/B07MSJ1PK5/
28 pins.
Date code: 43 week of 1989 ?
Construction looks like 1980s.
Maybe it is a rebranded 8259 Programmable Interrupt Controller.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intel_8259
hello sir,
what you got is correct , it has 28 pins. but it's not same as intel 8259 ic. because pins configuration are different in 2 ic.
for ex. there is status register pin and vector address pins are there in 588vn1 where in 8259 its not there , how can i relate it?.
thank you.
 
You can relate it by posting the pinout you have found for the 588VN1.
Give a link to the pinout, or attach a list to your next post.
 
Baluncore said:
You can relate it by posting the pinout you have found for the 588VN1.
Give a link to the pinout, or attach a list to your next post.
Hello sir,
sorry for late reply, please find the below attachment for the datasheet of 588vn1 IC.
original datasheet was in Russian , so I translated to English.
Thank you.
 

Attachments

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mikron_Group#Products

The Intel 3000 bit-slice processor family, was/is licensed to Mikron in the USSR.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Intel_processors#The_bit-slice_processor
The Intel Interrupt Control Unit was the 3214. It was in a 24 pin package, with a different pinout to your 588VN1.

There is the later Elbrus series. I think that is much too recent to use the 588 ICU.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elbrus-2S+

There is a reference to the renaming of the 580 series:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soviet_integrated_circuit_designation
"Before the definition of group В (V) in 1980 computing devices were all assigned subgroup ИК (IK), e.g. microprocessors (КР580ИК80А), peripheral devices (КР580ИК51А). With the introduction of group В the devices in the 580 series were renamed (to КР580ВМ80А and КР580ВВ51А, respectively) in 1986."
I would suggest you follow that lead.
 
Baluncore said:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mikron_Group#Products

The Intel 3000 bit-slice processor family, was/is licensed to Mikron in the USSR.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Intel_processors#The_bit-slice_processor
The Intel Interrupt Control Unit was the 3214. It was in a 24 pin package, with a different pinout to your 588VN1.

There is the later Elbrus series. I think that is much too recent to use the 588 ICU.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elbrus-2S+

There is a reference to the renaming of the 580 series:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soviet_integrated_circuit_designation
"Before the definition of group В (V) in 1980 computing devices were all assigned subgroup ИК (IK), e.g. microprocessors (КР580ИК80А), peripheral devices (КР580ИК51А). With the introduction of group В the devices in the 580 series were renamed (to КР580ВМ80А and КР580ВВ51А, respectively) in 1986."
I would suggest you follow that lead.
Hello sir,
I didn't get any related information about 588vn1 ic from above links.
Thank you.
 

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