This is the discussion page for the fairchild/100k page.

Please use this page to discuss possible errors, inconsistencies, omissions, changes, and further clarifications regarding the content of fairchild/100k. If you are looking for a particular model that's missing, please add its name to this page.

added section regarding how article is ENTIRELY wrong

The content of the page is ENTIRELY wrong.

The Motorola MC10800 family was an 8-bit bit-slice family.

The Fairchild F100K family was a comprehensive ECL logic family, with everything from gates to MSI, but (AFAIK) no 8-bit bit-slice parts. --Brouhaha (talk) 02:50, 27 May 2017 (EDT)

Well, the whole article is half a sentence, but you're right the 100K was a high-speed ELC logic family. Not a slice family. I'll update it in a bit. --ChipIt (talk) 03:21, 27 May 2017 (EDT)

Hey guys, I'll need to do some digging to find an updated databook but Fairchild indeed released a handful of LSI ECL 100K chips for 8-bit slicing including buffers, shift register, and a basic 74181-style chip. There is a possibility they were branded differently as it was around the time National squired them in 87 or so. It's also possible they never had large availability. --Inject (talk) 05:12, 27 May 2017 (EDT)