KIM-1 - Revision history

Jnc: +cat

2018-12-18T17:16:11Z

+cat

Jnc: Proper cat

2018-10-19T22:50:56Z

Proper cat

Tor: Mention KIM-1 Microchess, and some emulators.

2016-02-05T14:43:48Z

Mention KIM-1 Microchess, and some emulators.

Tor: MOS Technology, not MOS Technologies

2014-01-27T12:33:47Z

MOS Technology, not MOS Technologies

Tor: Small rewording.

2013-03-18T19:32:04Z

Small rewording.

Tor: Added a little bit of info

2013-03-09T15:19:21Z

Added a little bit of info

Lucky at 06:58, 18 July 2009

2009-07-18T06:58:29Z

Archivist at 08:53, 18 May 2007

2007-05-18T08:53:58Z

Lucky: New page: {{Infobox Machine | name = KIM-1 | manufacturer = MOS Technology, Commodore Business Machines | cpu = MOS 6502 | ram = 1 KB | form factor = Single Board Computer | image = Kim-1-co...

2007-05-17T01:15:38Z

New page: {{Infobox Machine | name = KIM-1 | manufacturer = MOS Technology, Commodore Business Machines | cpu = MOS 6502 | ram = 1 KB | form factor = Single Board Computer | image = Kim-1-co...

New page

{{Infobox Machine
| name = KIM-1
| manufacturer = MOS Technology, [[Commodore Business Machines]]
| cpu = [[MOS 6502]]
| ram = 1 KB
| form factor = Single Board Computer
| image = Kim-1-computer.jpg
| caption = The KIM-1
}}

The KIM-1 was developed by MOS Technologies to prototype and show off the abilities of their CPU, the [[MOS 6502]].

{{stub}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:16, 18 December 2018
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	[[Category: Single Board Computers]]		[[Category: Single Board Computers]]
		+	[[Category: Commodore Computers]]

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 }}
-The KIM-1 was developed by [[MOS Technology]] to prototype and show off the abilities of their CPU, the [[MOS 6502]].  It was sold as a fully assembled SBC, announced at $245 in the May 1976 issue of Byte magazine. The SBC included two [[6530 RRIOT]] chips, which due to their masked ROM makes it slightly complicated for e.g. hobbyists to make a clone of a KIM-1. But there are some clones out there which work quite well. Emulators have the same problem, but there are some emualators available anyway.
+The KIM-1 was developed by [[MOS Technology]] to prototype and show off the abilities of their [[CPU]], the [[MOS 6502]].  It was sold as a fully assembled SBC, announced at $245 in the May 1976 issue of Byte magazine. The SBC included two [[6530 RRIOT]] chips, which due to their masked ROM makes it slightly complicated for e.g. hobbyists to make a clone of a KIM-1. But there are some clones out there which work quite well. [[Emulator]]s have the same problem, but there are some emualators available anyway.
 * [http://users.telenet.be/kim1-6502/ Extremely extensive manuals here!]
 ===Software===
 * [http://benlo.com/microchess/index.html Microchess] by Peter R. Jennings was one of the very first game software packages to be sold for microcomputers. It was 'announced' (without the knowledge of the author) in ''Kim-1 User Notes, Volume 1, Issue 2, November, 1976''. Soon after letters started to arrive at the author's home, asking about purchasing the software. It sold about 50,000 copies, even though the buyer had to enter the code into the KIM-1 manually - the program was distributed as a printed hex code dump.
 ===Emulators===
 * http://www.robsayers.com/jskim1/ Javascript emulator! Click the 'readme' for an explanation of how to use it.
 * http://www.crbond.com/soft6502.htm A Windows 6502 simulator which resembles the KIM-1 somewhat.
 * http://www.floodgap.com/retrobits/kim-1/emu.html A KIM-1 emulator for the Commodore 64
-{{stub}}
+{{semi-stub}}
 [[Category: Single Board Computers]]

@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 }}
-The KIM-1 was developed by [[MOS Technology]] to prototype and show off the abilities of their CPU, the [[MOS 6502]].  It was sold as a fully assembled SBC, announced at $245 in the May 1976 issue of Byte magazine. The SBC included two [[6530 RRIOT]] chips, which due to their masked ROM makes it slightly complicated for e.g. hobbyists to make a clone of a KIM-1.
+The KIM-1 was developed by [[MOS Technology]] to prototype and show off the abilities of their CPU, the [[MOS 6502]].  It was sold as a fully assembled SBC, announced at $245 in the May 1976 issue of Byte magazine. The SBC included two [[6530 RRIOT]] chips, which due to their masked ROM makes it slightly complicated for e.g. hobbyists to make a clone of a KIM-1. But there are some clones out there which work quite well. Emulators have the same problem, but there are some emualators available anyway.
 * [http://users.telenet.be/kim1-6502/ Extremely extensive manuals here!]
 {{stub}}
 [[Category: Single Board Computers]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{Infobox Machine
 | name = KIM-1
-| manufacturer = MOS Technology, [[Commodore Business Machines]]
+| manufacturer = [[MOS Technology]], [[Commodore Business Machines]]
 | cpu = [[MOS 6502]]
 | ram = 1 KB
@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 }}
-The KIM-1 was developed by MOS Technologies to prototype and show off the abilities of their CPU, the [[MOS 6502]].  It was sold as a fully assembled SBC, announced at $245 in the May 1976 issue of Byte magazine. The SBC included two [[6530 RRIOT]] chips, which due to their masked ROM makes it slightly complicated for e.g. hobbyists to make a clone of a KIM-1.
+The KIM-1 was developed by [[MOS Technology]] to prototype and show off the abilities of their CPU, the [[MOS 6502]].  It was sold as a fully assembled SBC, announced at $245 in the May 1976 issue of Byte magazine. The SBC included two [[6530 RRIOT]] chips, which due to their masked ROM makes it slightly complicated for e.g. hobbyists to make a clone of a KIM-1.
 * [http://users.telenet.be/kim1-6502/ Extremely extensive manuals here!]

@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 }}
-The KIM-1 was developed by MOS Technologies to prototype and show off the abilities of their CPU, the [[MOS 6502]].  It was sold as a fully assembled SBC, announced at $245 in the May 1976 issue of Byte magazine. The SBC included two [[6530 RRIOT]] chips, which due to their masked ROM made it slightly complicated for e.g. hobbyists to make a clone of a KIM-1.
+The KIM-1 was developed by MOS Technologies to prototype and show off the abilities of their CPU, the [[MOS 6502]].  It was sold as a fully assembled SBC, announced at $245 in the May 1976 issue of Byte magazine. The SBC included two [[6530 RRIOT]] chips, which due to their masked ROM makes it slightly complicated for e.g. hobbyists to make a clone of a KIM-1.
 * [http://users.telenet.be/kim1-6502/ Extremely extensive manuals here!]

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:53, 18 May 2007
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	{{stub}}		{{stub}}
		+
		+	[[Category: Single Board Computers]]