Intel 8080: Difference between revisions
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The ''' | The '''Intel 8080''' is an eight-bit microprocessor designed and manufactured by Intel in the mid 1970s.<ref name=thocp1974-75> | ||
{{cite news | {{cite news | ||
| url=http://www.thocp.net/timeline/1974.htm | | url=http://www.thocp.net/timeline/1974.htm | ||
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| page= | | page= | ||
| pages= | | pages= | ||
| publisher= | | publisher=History of Computing | ||
| author= | | author= | ||
| date= | | date= | ||
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| '''number of transistors''' || 6,000 transistor on die | | '''number of transistors''' || 6,000 transistor on die | ||
|- | |- | ||
| '''clock speed''' || 2 | | '''clock speed''' || 2 megahertz | ||
|- | |- | ||
| '''instruction set''' || 75 instructions | | '''instruction set''' || 75 instructions | ||
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| url=http://www.ami.ac.uk/courses/ami4655_micros/u01/micro01evol.asp | | url=http://www.ami.ac.uk/courses/ami4655_micros/u01/micro01evol.asp | ||
| title=A Brief Summary of the first 20 years of Microprocessor Evolution (1971 -1993) | | title=A Brief Summary of the first 20 years of Microprocessor Evolution (1971 -1993) | ||
| publisher= | | publisher=University of Bolton | ||
| accessdate=2008-03-01 | | accessdate=2008-03-01 | ||
| quote= | | quote= | ||
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| '''initial cost''' || $360 each | | '''initial cost''' || $360 each | ||
|} | |} | ||
Like rival microprocessors like the | Like rival microprocessors like the Motorola 6800, the Intel 8080 used registers that were only eight bits wide. | ||
Zilog later produced a object compatible replacement, the Zilog Z80|Z80, with some extended features. | |||
The | The Altair (microcomputer)|Altair, Imsai and Tandy Radio Shack TRS80 microcomputer was built around the intel 8080.<ref name=IntelMuseum8080> | ||
{{cite news | {{cite news | ||
| url=http://www.intel.com/museum/online/hist_micro/hof/index.htm | | url=http://www.intel.com/museum/online/hist_micro/hof/index.htm | ||
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| page= | | page= | ||
| pages= | | pages= | ||
| publisher= | | publisher=Intel Museum | ||
| author= | | author= | ||
| date= | | date= | ||
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The 8080 is the lineal ancestor of intel's later designs, the | The 8080 is the lineal ancestor of intel's later designs, the | ||
intel 8088|8088, | |||
intel 8086|8086, | |||
intel 80186|186, | |||
intel 80286|286, | |||
intel 80386|386, | |||
intel 80486|486 and all of intel's Pentium processors.<ref name=UniversityOfBolton/> | |||
The 8080 was the lineal descendant of the | The 8080 was the lineal descendant of the Intel 4004 and Intel 8008 microprocessors.<ref name=IntelMuseum8080/> | ||
Later | Later integrated circuits intended for embedded computer applications, like the Intel 8052, incorporated the intel 8080 architecture, memory, and what had previously been various support chips on a single chip, allowing a "computer on a chip".<ref name=thocp1974-75/> | ||
The 8052 was embedded in non-computer devices, like microwave ovens, and electronic fuel ignitions. | The 8052 was embedded in non-computer devices, like microwave ovens, and electronic fuel ignitions. | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
<references/> | <references/> | ||
Latest revision as of 07:30, 18 March 2024
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 The Intel 8080 is an eight-bit microprocessor designed and manufactured by Intel in the mid 1970s.[1]
Like rival microprocessors like the Motorola 6800, the Intel 8080 used registers that were only eight bits wide. Zilog later produced a object compatible replacement, the Zilog Z80|Z80, with some extended features. The Altair (microcomputer)|Altair, Imsai and Tandy Radio Shack TRS80 microcomputer was built around the intel 8080.[3] The 8080 is the lineal ancestor of intel's later designs, the intel 8088|8088, intel 8086|8086, intel 80186|186, intel 80286|286, intel 80386|386, intel 80486|486 and all of intel's Pentium processors.[2] The 8080 was the lineal descendant of the Intel 4004 and Intel 8008 microprocessors.[3] Later integrated circuits intended for embedded computer applications, like the Intel 8052, incorporated the intel 8080 architecture, memory, and what had previously been various support chips on a single chip, allowing a "computer on a chip".[1] The 8052 was embedded in non-computer devices, like microwave ovens, and electronic fuel ignitions. References
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