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{{national title|IMP-8}}
 
{{national title|IMP-8}}
The '''National IMP-8''' is a [[microprocessor family|family]] of multi-chip [[8-bit architecture|8-bit]] [[bit-slice microprocessor|bit-slice]] [[microprocessor]] developed by [[National semiconductor]] and introduced in 1974. The chips were made using [[PMOS]] technology. Units could be combined to implement systems with 8 to 32-bit words. The IMP-8 was designed using 2 {{national|IMP-4}} 4-bit bit-slice logic.
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The '''National IMP-8''' is a [[microprocessor family|family]] of multi-chip [[8-bit architecture|8-bit]] [[bit-slice microprocessor|bit-slice]] [[microprocessor]] developed by [[National semiconductor]] and introduced in 1974. The chips were made using [[PMOS]] technology. Units could be combined to implement systems with 8 to 32-bit words. The IMP-8 was designed using 2 {{national|IMP-4}} 4-bit bit-slice RALUs and an 8-bit control unit.
  
 
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Revision as of 17:26, 5 November 2015

The National IMP-8 is a family of multi-chip 8-bit bit-slice microprocessor developed by National semiconductor and introduced in 1974. The chips were made using PMOS technology. Units could be combined to implement systems with 8 to 32-bit words. The IMP-8 was designed using 2 IMP-4 4-bit bit-slice RALUs and an 8-bit control unit.

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Part
(Commercial)
Part
(Military)
Description
IMP-8A/500 IMP-8A/400 Bundled Kit, CROM + 2 IMP-00A/520
IMP-8A/520 IMP-8A/420 Control and Read-only Memory (CROM)

Design

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