Difference between revisions of "PDP-11/04"

From Computer History Wiki
Jump to: navigation, search
m
(Add register info)
Line 4: Line 4:
 
From the page:
 
From the page:
  
<blockquote>''The 11/04 was a mid/late-70s implementation of the Unibus pdp-11 architecture, and was essentially a replacement for the 11/05 & 11/10. It was the first pdp-11 to escape without a 'proper' lights & switches front panel, instead it had the glorified 'programmers console' as an option - a hex keypad and an LED display which showed address/data digitally.
+
<blockquote>
 +
The 11/04 was a mid/late-70s implementation of the Unibus pdp-11 architecture, and was essentially a replacement for the 11/05 & 11/10. It was the first pdp-11 to escape without a 'proper' lights & switches front panel, instead it had the glorified 'programmers console' as an option - a hex keypad and an LED display which showed address/data digitally.
  
It came in two chassis, like the 11/05 & 11/10 - a half-height example, which had the entire Unibus backplane, power supply, front panel - basically the whole computer - sliding into an evil jamming finger-trapping metal sleeve - and a full-height example, basically the same BA11 box as used by the 11/35 and many many other DEC applications. It's very similar to its higher-spec twin, the 11/34.''</blockquote>
+
It came in two chassis, like the 11/05 & 11/10 - a half-height example, which had the entire Unibus backplane, power supply, front panel - basically the whole computer - sliding into an evil jamming finger-trapping metal sleeve - and a full-height example, basically the same BA11 box as used by the 11/35 and many many other DEC applications. It's very similar to its higher-spec twin, the 11/34.
 +
</blockquote>
  
 +
==Registers==
 +
 +
Like its predecessor [[PDP-11/05]], the general registers (R0-R5, SP and PC) have addresses assigned to them, which makes them accessible from the KY11-LB Programmer's Console when the machine is halted. Their addresses are:
 +
 +
{| class="wikitable"
 +
! Address !! Register
 +
|-
 +
| 777700 || R0
 +
|-
 +
| ...
 +
|-
 +
| 777705 || R5
 +
|-
 +
| 777706 || SP
 +
|-
 +
| 777707 || PC
 +
|}
 +
 +
Note that the register addresses, like those on the 11/05, increment by 1, not by 2, as is usual for word-sized items.
 +
 +
In addition, four internal CPU registers which record the CPU's most recent memory operations are also available:
 +
 +
{| class="wikitable"
 +
! Address !! Register
 +
|-
 +
| 777710 || Source address
 +
|-
 +
| 777711 || Source data
 +
|-
 +
| 777712 || Destination address
 +
|-
 +
| 777713 || Destination data
 +
|}
  
  
 
{{stub}}
 
{{stub}}
 +
 
{{PDP-11}}
 
{{PDP-11}}
 
[[Category:UNIBUS processors]]
 
[[Category:UNIBUS processors]]

Revision as of 19:46, 25 March 2016

PDP-11/04

There is a great page on the 11/04 right here: http://www.corestore.org/1104.htm

From the page:

The 11/04 was a mid/late-70s implementation of the Unibus pdp-11 architecture, and was essentially a replacement for the 11/05 & 11/10. It was the first pdp-11 to escape without a 'proper' lights & switches front panel, instead it had the glorified 'programmers console' as an option - a hex keypad and an LED display which showed address/data digitally.

It came in two chassis, like the 11/05 & 11/10 - a half-height example, which had the entire Unibus backplane, power supply, front panel - basically the whole computer - sliding into an evil jamming finger-trapping metal sleeve - and a full-height example, basically the same BA11 box as used by the 11/35 and many many other DEC applications. It's very similar to its higher-spec twin, the 11/34.

Registers

Like its predecessor PDP-11/05, the general registers (R0-R5, SP and PC) have addresses assigned to them, which makes them accessible from the KY11-LB Programmer's Console when the machine is halted. Their addresses are:

Address Register
777700 R0
...
777705 R5
777706 SP
777707 PC

Note that the register addresses, like those on the 11/05, increment by 1, not by 2, as is usual for word-sized items.

In addition, four internal CPU registers which record the CPU's most recent memory operations are also available:

Address Register
777710 Source address
777711 Source data
777712 Destination address
777713 Destination data