Some electronic games and calculators from the mid-70s use a variant of the Texas Instruments TMS-1000/TMS-1100 known as the TMS-0980. Some examples are Stop Thief, TI-30, TI Programmer and TI Business Analyst I. The die is similar to the TMS-1100, but it has 2K of 9-bit ROM and 144 4-bit nibbles of RAM. The pinout is slightly different. Here is a diagram of the chip from US patent 4115705.
The ROM bits are physically arranged similarly to the TMS-1100; the bit and page order in each row is the same, but the row order is simplified- the rows are in byte order, from 00 at the top to 7F at the bottom.
Parker Brothers electronic detective game.
Hardware description and pinout
Patent with schematic and object code
ROM dump- 9/16 of this dump matches the patent. I'm not sure if the difference is due to a change in code, or if I'm mapping some of the bits incorrectly.
Texas Instruments scientific calculator.
Hardware description and pinout
one of many patents - see more here
Basic calculator with hex/octal conversions.
Hardware description and pinout
TI Business Analyst I calculator
Texas Instrument calculator with some financial and statistical functions.
Hardware description and pinout
Board Game
Hardware description and pinout
picture of ROM array with top metal layer removed
picture of ROM word decoder and instruction PLA
picture of fixed instruction decoder
