31-03-2026, 07:53 PM
Thanks to GrahamL for proving scans of all these Brochures, ROMs, pictures, etc.
Microlog Controls Pty Ltd were designers and manufactures, in South Australia, of MICROPROCESSOR SYSTEMS, PROM PROGRAMMERS and STD BUS PRODUCTS. They were well known for their Little Video Board.
The LITTLE VIDEO BOARD (LVB) is designed to be the main component of a flexible VIDEO DISPLAY UNIT (VDU). The control sequences emulate the basic operation of the industry standard TELEVIDEO 910/912 terminal. The board requires an ASCII encoded parallel keyboard and either a modified television receiver or a high quality monitor to complete the system configuration.
The LVB is capable of operating at all standard baud rates up to 19.2Kbd. The data transmission characteristics such as stop bits, parity, data word length and baud rate are set by a DIL switch.
Searching the internet for Microlog Controls revealed very little information. I found a mention on Trove in the Commonwealth Australia Gazette of them selling some IBM XT software in 1986.
So in the Vintage repository in the new Microlog folder we placed
asyst_for_ibm_pc-xt_contracts_comm_aust_gazette_86_03.pdf
hi_res_graphics_card_controls.pdf
little_video_board_brochure.pdf
mc55_flyer.pdf
mc65_flyer.pdf
mcs_BASIC-52_users_manual.pdf
hi_res_graphics_video_card.jpg <-- these in Microlog\Pictures folder
little_video_board.jpg
mc55_real_time_clock.jpg
MCS-51_8052_basic.jpg
real_time_clock_&_16_channel_10bit_ADC.jpg
hi_res_graphics_video_card_rom.BIN <-- these in Microlog\ROMs folder
MCS-51_8052_basic_rom.BIN
23_LVB_CharROM.BIN
23_LVB_ProgROM.BIN
24_LVB_CharROM.BIN
24_LVB_ProgROM.BIN
25_LVB_CharROM.BIN
25_LVB_ProgROM.BIN
Microlog Controls Pty Ltd were designers and manufactures, in South Australia, of MICROPROCESSOR SYSTEMS, PROM PROGRAMMERS and STD BUS PRODUCTS. They were well known for their Little Video Board.
The LITTLE VIDEO BOARD (LVB) is designed to be the main component of a flexible VIDEO DISPLAY UNIT (VDU). The control sequences emulate the basic operation of the industry standard TELEVIDEO 910/912 terminal. The board requires an ASCII encoded parallel keyboard and either a modified television receiver or a high quality monitor to complete the system configuration.
The LVB is capable of operating at all standard baud rates up to 19.2Kbd. The data transmission characteristics such as stop bits, parity, data word length and baud rate are set by a DIL switch.
Searching the internet for Microlog Controls revealed very little information. I found a mention on Trove in the Commonwealth Australia Gazette of them selling some IBM XT software in 1986.
So in the Vintage repository in the new Microlog folder we placed
asyst_for_ibm_pc-xt_contracts_comm_aust_gazette_86_03.pdf
hi_res_graphics_card_controls.pdf
little_video_board_brochure.pdf
mc55_flyer.pdf
mc65_flyer.pdf
mcs_BASIC-52_users_manual.pdf
hi_res_graphics_video_card.jpg <-- these in Microlog\Pictures folder
little_video_board.jpg
mc55_real_time_clock.jpg
MCS-51_8052_basic.jpg
real_time_clock_&_16_channel_10bit_ADC.jpg
hi_res_graphics_video_card_rom.BIN <-- these in Microlog\ROMs folder
MCS-51_8052_basic_rom.BIN
23_LVB_CharROM.BIN
23_LVB_ProgROM.BIN
24_LVB_CharROM.BIN
24_LVB_ProgROM.BIN
25_LVB_CharROM.BIN
25_LVB_ProgROM.BIN
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ChickenMan
ChickenMan