Semiconductor & Computer Engineering
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Difference between revisions of "ti/tmx1795"
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Architecturally, the TMX 1795 was very similar to the [[Intel 8008]] with a large overlap between the two instruction sets. This is largely due to both companies following the same specification given to them by their client - CTC. CTC eventually rejected TI's version for some unknown reason and Intel went on to releasing the 8008 just a year later. TI went on to develop the {{ti|TMS0100|TMS0100 Series}} single-chip calculators and later the {{ti|TMS1000|TMS1000 Series}} [[4-bit architecture|4-bit]] microcontrollers. | Architecturally, the TMX 1795 was very similar to the [[Intel 8008]] with a large overlap between the two instruction sets. This is largely due to both companies following the same specification given to them by their client - CTC. CTC eventually rejected TI's version for some unknown reason and Intel went on to releasing the 8008 just a year later. TI went on to develop the {{ti|TMS0100|TMS0100 Series}} single-chip calculators and later the {{ti|TMS1000|TMS1000 Series}} [[4-bit architecture|4-bit]] microcontrollers. | ||
| − | ==Museum | + | ==Museum displays== |
* [http://www.computerhistory.org/collections/catalog/102723477 TMX1795NS], [[Computer History Museum]] | * [http://www.computerhistory.org/collections/catalog/102723477 TMX1795NS], [[Computer History Museum]] | ||
Revision as of 17:22, 24 December 2015
The TMX1795 was a working prototype for an 8-bit microprocessor designed by Texas Instruments in 1970-1971.
Architecturally, the TMX 1795 was very similar to the Intel 8008 with a large overlap between the two instruction sets. This is largely due to both companies following the same specification given to them by their client - CTC. CTC eventually rejected TI's version for some unknown reason and Intel went on to releasing the 8008 just a year later. TI went on to develop the TMS0100 Series single-chip calculators and later the TMS1000 Series 4-bit microcontrollers.
Museum displays
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