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Article #4171Re: 1802 et al.
From: PAUL E. GANTER
Date: Wed, 17 Jan 1990 01:55
Date: Wed, 17 Jan 1990 01:55
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> The Z-80 and the ubiquitous 6502 are available for just a couple of > dollars and are quite easy to assemble into simple systems. There > are a lot of books tageted at the two aforementioned chips. The > 65C02 is nice to work with because the desing is fully static and > does not have any maximum durations on clock states. My personal favorite is the Motorola 6803. It is a very simple processor, but includes goodies like a serial port (handy for downloading code to the board during debug), a timer, and 256 bytes of RAM. The 68701 is an EPROM version of the 6801 (similar to the 6803 but with masked ROM). It is a nice way to get a low chip count--has 2k of EPROM. Finally, the 6802 is similar to the 01/03/701, but has no serial port or timer. Although these MCU's are rather slow (1.25MHz max--I've never tried pushing them), they are easy and fun to use. I use them now in lots of projects, and I have Z-80 and 6500 series stuff lying unused. If you want additional info., get in touch. I will supply schematics for a simple 6803 system to you or anyone interested--even though you will learn a lot figuring it out yourself!! Good luck, Paul
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Path: arc1-ca.pugleaf.net!utzoo!utgpu!jarvis.csri.toronto.edu!cs.utexas.edu!uwm.edu!psuvax1!psuvm!psuecl!peg From: peg@psuecl.bitnet (PAUL E. GANTER) Newsgroups: sci.electronics Subject: Re: 1802 et al. Message-ID: <78519@psuecl.bitnet> Date: 17 Jan 90 01:55:52 GMT References: <3218@uceng.UC.EDU> <914@xroads.UUCP> <1874@neoucom.UUCP> Organization: Engineering Computer Lab, Pennsylvania State University Lines: 25