Circuit Cellar Ink 11
October/November 1989

Table of Contents

1 Curtis Franklin, Jr.	Editor's INK Why 32 bits?
5	Reader's INK Letters to the Editor
8	New Product News
12	Visible INK Letters to the INK Research Staff
15 Ed Nisley	INKnet Part 2 -- Writing Software for Distributed Control Programming a network means choosing between many "right" answers. Ed Nisley shows how he chose to take advantage of the features provided by specific hardware. Download: INKNET.ARC
22 Daryl Rinaldi	An Intel 386SX-based PC/AT-Compatible Motherboard -- Part 1 Looking deep inside an 80386SX-based ISA bus computer answers many questions about performance, modifications, and applications. In this first of two parts, we look at the principal components that go into the newest standard in personal computing.
40 Tom Cantrell	The BCCH16 Part 1 -- A 16-/32-bit Multitasking Single-Board Computer Sometimes your favorite old microcontroller just doesn't have the horsepower to get the job done. In those situations, a powerful 16-/32-bit controller like the BCCH16 can make the difference between frustration and exultation. Contributing editor Tom Cantrell covers the hardware in the first of two parts.
55 Ed Nisley	Firmware Furnace Cache Craziness
62 Jeff Bachiochi	From the Bench Gentlemen, Start Your Engines
65	Advertiser's Index
68 Tom Cantrell	Silicon Update Intel's Dark Horse -- The 80960 A Powerful New Controller for Performance-Critical Applications
73 Jack Ganssle	Programming by Design Algorithms for Trigonometric Functions
75 Ken Davidson	ConnecTime -- Excerpts from the Circuit Cellar BBS
80 Steve Ciarcia	Steve's Own INK Those Dazzling 32-Bit Chips

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