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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Zilog_Z80Zilog Z80 - Wikipedia

    Há 5 dias · However, other computers were made integrating the Z80 with other CPUs: the Radio Shack TRS-80 Model 16 with a Motorola 68000, the DEC Rainbow with an 8088, and the Commodore 128 with a MOS 8502. Zilog was later producing a low-power Z80 suitable for the growing laptop computer market of the early 1980s.

  2. 27 de mai. de 2024 · Motorola: 1.0 MHz 1: 1 CMOS 1978 6809: Motorola: 1 MHz 8 5 μm 1 9,000 NMOS 1978 8086: Intel: 5 MHz 16 3 μm 1 29,000 nMOS 1978 6801: Motorola - 8 5 μm 1 35,000 nMOS 1979 Z8000: Zilog - 16 - 1 17,500 nMOS 1979 8088: Intel: 5 MHz 8/16: 3 μm 1 29,000 NMOS 1979 68000: Motorola: 8 MHz 16/32: 3.5 μm 1 68,000 NMOS (HMOS)

  3. Há 4 dias · Even newer 32-bit designs were also coming to market, such as the Motorola 68000 and National Semiconductor NS32016. Acorn began considering how to compete in this market and produced a new paper design named the Acorn Business Computer.

  4. 27 de mai. de 2024 · >The Motorola 68020, on the other hand, came out in 1984 and can run fully modern OSes now, in 2024, forty years later. I'd place the cutting point at 68010, which solves a virtualization flaw in 68000 (unprivileged move from SR) and can support virtual memory (can recover from bus error).

  5. Há 5 dias · The X68000 (エックスろくまんはっせん Ekkusu Rokuman Hassen) is a home computer created by Sharp, first released in March, 1987, sold only in Japan. The X68000 to SUPER models had a Hitachi HD68HC000 CPU at 10 MHz. The XVI to Compact models had a Motorola 68000 at 16 MHz. The X68030 has a Motorola MC68EC030 CPU at 25 MHz.

  6. 24 de mai. de 2024 · Outras versões de 16 bits menos expressivas seriam também produzidas para computadores baseados na CPU Motorola 68000, o CP/M-68K, e para o Zilog Z-8000, o CP/M-8000, do computador Olivetti M20.

  7. 16 de mai. de 2024 · The old Macintosh computer with a 9-inch black and white display also has an 8MHz Motorola 68000 processor, 128KB of RAM, a 3.5-inch floppy drive, and a price tag of $2,500. Despite the high price at the time, which was equivalent to around $6,000 today, the Apple Macintosh sold well, with Apple hitting 70,000 units sold by May 1984.