Ericsson 9161
This terminal has been made by Ericsson in early 1980s 
		for Swedish Datasaab E2500. Datasaab E2500 is mainframe system for 
		business and banks, made since early 1980s. According to "Tema 
		D21" (Ventzel V. et al, 1994,), in 1983 a D16 mainframe architecture 
		has been redesigned to E2100 for business and E2500 for bank 
		applications.
		The life of these mainframes was not significantly long as for bank 
		applications - it was in 1980s, PCs became more popular, yet 
		introduction of Ericsson's PCs went not as good as they expected. Some 
		of them survived for some time in bank sector, where if the system works 
		it is more profitable to keep it running (2019: there is still COBOL and 
		some branch of dBase used in banking software), but they became replaced 
		by better Unix solutions. Terminals have been connected to concentrators 
		using coaxial cable, like in IBM 3270 line, or using twinaxial pair for 
		larger distances (like IBM 5250) and probably offered similar, if not 
		larger, capabilities including forms building, simple data processing 
		for the mainframe and loading of templates. This terminal has some 
		unusual characteristics. First of all, it is a really high-end as for 
		1980s. There is a plenty of RAM - 128kB, and it is powered with Motorola 
		68000 CPU. Yes, 68000, like early Macs or Amiga. The HD68450 DMA 
		controller is used to maintain memory and devices accessible. Display is 
		generated with AM8052 controller. We also have a dedicated DRAM 
		controller and serial port chip which is converted to coaxial or 
		dual-wire connection and keyboard port. Many PCs of that era were slower 
		than this terminal.
An unusual thing here is its branding: Inside, it has components from 1981..1983. In front, it's Ericsson (then there were connections of Ericsson with Datasaab). On the rear we also have two more brands: Alfaskop which made Swedish terminals for along time since at least 1970s and also has Ericsson connections, and, surprisingly, Nokia Data. Nokia Data acquired Alfaskop much, much later, Ericsson/Alfaskop/Nokia Data devices became seen around 1987..1988. This is quite strange and device could be serviced for a longer time after acquisition, when the sticker was applied.
| In my unit, the board has been corrected in many places and 
				numerous times using enameled copper wires. It looks like thee 
				were some tracks made wrong and corrected and some obvious ones 
				just not exist (then added with this wire), so it may be an 
				early revision of board. The board is quite complex, 4-layer 
				one. The socket for CPU is not stable and CPU may pop out is 
				device is rotated too much. EPROMs are also in unstable sockets, 
				secured by small drops of solder.  There are also some unusual interfaces used. It looks like the display signals are sent not directly as signals, but using 4 current loops. Additinally with the same connector we have two power voltages and some unnknown signal (maybe sound or video which could not be crammed into current loop?). The keyboard is connected with an own serial port which also carries power for it.  | 
				
				 
				  | 
			
WARNING: My unit is highly modified so it may vary. Also really untested.
Keyboard:
		
		1, 4, 5, 6, 7 - GND
		2 - Output from computer (??clock??)
		3 - I/O from/to computer (??data??)
		8,9 - 5V, fused.
Display - unknown current-loop connector:
		
		1, 2, 14, 15 - Voltage A
		4, 17 - Voltage B
		5, 10, 12, 13, 16, 18, 23, 25 - N.C.
		6, 19 - Output 1
		7, 20 - Output 2
		8, 21 - Output 3
		9, 22 - Output 4
		11 - GND
		24 - Output???
Voltage A and B are probably monitor power. There is an unregulated few tens of volts between these two leads, about 80V, don't know it is OK or not.
Power supply unit:
		  =============================
  X X X X X X X X X X X . X . X
		15  ...                    
		...  1
		
		1 - Voltage A
		2, 4 - NC
		2 - Voltage B
		5,7,9,11,13 - GND
		6,8,10,12 - +5V
		14, 15 - ?NC? (not conncted to PSU)
http://www.datasaab.se/Bildarkiv/S2500/Miljo/miljo_eng.htm - Datasaab E2500 description