Motorola 6800: Difference between revisions
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* [[CG5001]] / [[CG551AP]] (6800) | * [[CG5001]] / [[CG551AP]] (6800) | ||
* [[CG5010]] / [[CG5011]] (6808) | * [[CG5010]] / [[CG5011]] (6808) | ||
* [[DF1]] / [[DF2]] | * [[DF1]] / [[DF2]] (6800) | ||
* [[DM5010]] (6802) | * [[DM5010]] (6802) | ||
* [[PS5004]] (6808) | * [[PS5004]] (6808) | ||
* [[PS5010]] | * [[PS5010]] (6800) | ||
* ... | * ... | ||
Revision as of 03:02, 17 October 2022
The Motorola 6800 is an 8-bit microprocessor introduced in 1974.
It requires a +5 V supply only (generating bias voltages on chip) and came initially in 40-pin DIL packages. The 6800 has non-multiplexed data (8 bit) and address (16 bit) buses, and requires an external non-overlapping two-phase 0.1 − 1 MHz clock (later versions from 1976 on up to 2 MHz).
The 6802, introduced in 1977, includes 128 bytes RAM and an internal clock oscillator. The 6808 is the same without RAM.
The 68HC11, introduced in 1984, is an upward-compatible microcontroller that adds a second index register, 8x8 multiply and 16/16 divide instructions, as well as a range of 16-bit instructions that treat A and B as a combined 16-bit accumulator. On-chip peripherals include timers, parallel ports, A/D, SPI and UART.
Links
- Motorola 6800 / 68HC11 @ Wikipedia
- F9DASM - a 6800/6801/6802/6803/6808/6809/6301/6303/6309 Disassembler
Used in
- 021-0374-00 (6802)
- 067-0902-00
- 067-1137-99 (6802)
- 222 (68HC11)
- 2445 / 2465 (68A08)
- 4051
- 7912 (6802)
- 7A16P
- 7B81P
- 7B90P
- CG5001 / CG551AP (6800)
- CG5010 / CG5011 (6808)
- DF1 / DF2 (6800)
- DM5010 (6802)
- PS5004 (6808)
- PS5010 (6800)
- ...