8540: Difference between revisions

From TekWiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 36: Line 36:
==Links==
==Links==
* [[Media:Tektronix Microprocessor Development Products 1982.pdf|Tektronix Microprocessor Development Products 1982]]
* [[Media:Tektronix Microprocessor Development Products 1982.pdf|Tektronix Microprocessor Development Products 1982]]
{{Documents|Link=8540}}


[[Category:Computers]]
[[Category:Computers]]
[[Category:8500 MDL Series]]
[[Category:8500 MDL Series]]
[[Category:Microprocessor_development_systems]]
[[Category:Microprocessor_development_systems]]

Revision as of 07:44, 9 October 2023

Manuals – Specifications – Links – Pictures

The Tektronix 8540 Integration Unit is a member of the 8000 MDL Series microprocessor development system introduced in 1982.

It extends a host computer microcomputer development support to include the task of hardware/software integration. While the 8560 or other host computer supports the software development task, the 8540 is used to integrate, test and debug the prototype hardware. The 8540 uses an emulator processor identical in function to the one targeted for the prototype to provide real-time emulation. For added real-time debugging, a 62-channel Trigger Trace Analyzer was available as an option.

In the host computer environment, a general purpose computer is used to support microcomputer-based design projects for a number of designers at CRT terminals like the CT8500. Each terminal has access to microcomputer development tools such as editors, assemblers, and compilers.

The 8540A was an updated version released in 1986.

Key Specifications

  • please add

Links

Documents Referencing 8540

Document Class Title Authors Year Links
Tekscope 1981 V13 N1.pdf Article A Microprocessor Development Lab with an Expandable Future Bob Hunter 1981
Tekscope 1982 V14 N1.pdf Article A Real-Time Debugging Tool for the 8500 Series MDL 1982
Tekscope 1982 V14 N1.pdf Article A Powerful New Tool for Integrating Microcomputer Hardware and Software William G. Bevan 1982