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It implements an upward-compatible extension of the [[Intel 8080]] instruction set, and requires only a +5 V supply. | It implements an upward-compatible extension of the [[Intel 8080]] instruction set, and requires only a +5 V supply. | ||
It adds several registers, a vectored interrupt system, and a hardware DRAM refresh counter to the 8080 architecture. | It adds several registers, indexed addressing modes, a vectored interrupt system, and a hardware DRAM refresh counter to the 8080 architecture. | ||
There were several speed grades, initially starting at 2.5 MHz (non-suffix) / 4 MHz (Z80A) / 6 MHz (Z80B), etc. | There were several speed grades, initially starting at 2.5 MHz (non-suffix) / 4 MHz (Z80A) / 6 MHz (Z80B), etc. Later CMOS versions were available with up to 20 MHz, and derivatives up to about 50 MHz. Several second-source manufacturers produced their versions of this CPU. | ||
The '''National Semiconductor NSC800''' is code-compatible with the Z-80 but has a multiplexed address/data bus like the [[Intel 8085]], without being pin compatible with either. | The '''National Semiconductor NSC800''' is code-compatible with the Z-80 but has a multiplexed address/data bus like the [[Intel 8085]], without being pin compatible with either. |