Difference between revisions of "KIM-1"
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| − | 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 | + | 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!] | * [http://users.telenet.be/kim1-6502/ Extremely extensive manuals here!] | ||
Revision as of 20:32, 18 March 2013
| KIM-1 | |
 The KIM-1 | |
| Manufacturer: | MOS Technology, Commodore Business Machines |
|---|---|
| Year Introduced: | May 1976 |
| Form Factor: | Single Board Computer |
| Word Size: | 8bit |
| Memory Size: | 1 KB |
| CPU: | MOS 6502 |
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.
