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The Intel 4040 (i4040) is a 4-bit microprocessor introduced in 1974 by Intel as a successor to the Intel 4004. The 4040, fabricated using pMOST technology, introduced a small set of additional instructions, a larger call stack, a larger register file, and interrupt capabilities. The package size was also increased to 24 pins.
The Intel 4040 was used in a large number of early video games and gaming machines such as the Bailey shuffleboard.
Overview
Following the success of the Intel 4004, Intel released the 4040, an enhanced version. The new chip included a much larger stack (7 levels instead of 4). The 4040 also introduced interrupt support. 14 new instructions were added and the register file was increased to 24 index registers.
External links
base frequency | 0.74 MHz (7.4e-4 GHz, 740 kHz) + |
core count | 1 + |
designer | Intel + |
family | MCS-40 + |
first launched | 1974 + |
full page name | intel/mcs-40/4040 + |
instance of | microprocessor + |
ldate | 1974 + |
main image | + |
main image caption | D4040 + |
manufacturer | Intel + |
max memory | 0.00781 MiB (8 KiB, 8,192 B, 7.629395e-6 GiB, 7.450581e-9 TiB) + |
model number | 4040 + |
name | 4040 + |
part number | C4040 +, D4040 + and P4040 + |
power dissipation | 0.63 W (630 mW, 8.4483e-4 hp, 6.3e-4 kW) + |
process | 10,000 nm (10 μm, 0.01 mm) + |
transistor count | 3,000 + |
word size | 4 bit (0.5 octets, 1 nibbles) + |